Jews generally view nature as a reflection of God's creation, emphasizing the beauty and sanctity of the natural world. Many Jewish teachings encourage a deep respect for the environment, as seen in the concept of "bal tashchit," which prohibits wastefulness and promotes conservation. Additionally, Jewish tradition includes practices like observing Shabbat, which fosters a connection to nature by setting aside time for rest and appreciation of the world around us. Overall, nature is often seen as an integral part of spiritual life and ethical responsibility within Judaism.
People think they are Jews of course dummy JEWS JEWS JEWS
They don't think, they know who they are. They are the Jews, God's Chosen People!
Jews revile him. (I think that is as polite a response as possible.)
I think they did to kill the Jews.
Yes, religious Jews think about God and follow His teachings and instructions.
Hitler thought of Jews as vermin.
They don't. Jews believe that Jews should celebrate Hanukkah.
Symbols do not destinguish Orthodox Jews from other kinds of Jews. Orthodox Jews are distinctive in that they adhere to the idea of the of the binding nature of Jewish law.
Jews do not think this. Most Israeli Jews support a two-state solution. They just want the Palestinians to recognize Israel's right to exist.
The Torah teaches Jews to love and revere God.
If some Jews think they are 'better than others' it is no different from some Christians and Muslims who think that morally and spiritually they tower above head and shoulders above ordinary people. In my experience they Jews don't 'bang on' about the subject, though. Perhaps the notion that Jews think they are better is part of the stereotype?
Human nature is basically good (no original sin), but we are constantly tested during our lifetime by the opportunities to sin.