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Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Jewish Childrearing Related Questions (12/12)
Previous Document: Question 21.9.2: Coping with other religions: My child's non-Jewish grandparents have asked her to help trim the tree. What do I do?
Next Document: Question 21.9.4: Coping with other religions: My child has been invited to the Easter Egg roll on the White House lawn? What do I


Question 21.9.3: Coping with other religions: My child has been invited to an Easter Egg roll? What do I do?



                                  Answer:
   
   The answer to this is similar to Question 21.9.2. Some parents would
   permit it, and some would not. As always, one must weighed any
   benefits against the potential for identity conflict and confusion in
   the child, who may begin to feel as though she is "sort-of" Christian,
   or Christian in some "honorary" kind of way. Additionally, Easter Egg
   rolls are public events, and one must be cautious about giving the
   image that Jews observe such events (this is especially true if one
   has obviously Jewish dress: kippahs, peyot, etc.). In general, it is
   probably not a good idea.



Top Document: soc.culture.jewish FAQ: Jewish Childrearing Related Questions (12/12)
Previous Document: Question 21.9.2: Coping with other religions: My child's non-Jewish grandparents have asked her to help trim the tree. What do I do?
Next Document: Question 21.9.4: Coping with other religions: My child has been invited to the Easter Egg roll on the White House lawn? What do I

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