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Butch2rr: <<(10/06/08
8:20 AM EDT)>> hey John, here is some info you can add to your website.
Butch2rr: <<(10/06/08
8:21 AM EDT)>> Please notice in the list below, that the beginnings of
making Sunday, the ?Lord?s Day,? a work day, (at one time it was a day of rest
and going to Church), began with the Jews:
* 1899-1900. The Jews
attempt to have the word ?Christian? removed from the Bill of Rights of the
State of Virginia.
* 1905. The Jews force The
Merchant of Venice to be dropped from public schools in Ohio.
* 1906-1907. The Jews of
Oklahoma protest that the acknowledgment of Christ in the new State Constitution
would be repugnant to the Constitution of the United States.
* 1907-1908. Widespread
demand by the Jews for the complete secularization of the public institutions
of this country as a part of the demand of the Jews for their constitutional
rights.
* 1908-1909. Protests made
to Governor of Arkansas against ?Christological expressions? employed by him in
his Thanksgiving Day proclamation.
* 1908-1909. Jews protest
against ?Christological prayers? at the high school graduating exercises at
Cincinnati.
* 1908-1909. Jewish
community in Tamaqua, Pennsylvania, defeats resolutions providing daily Bible
reading in schools.
* 1908-1909. Local Council
of Jewish Women of Baltimore petitions school board to prohibit Christmas
exercises.
* 1909-1910. On demand of
the Jews, the school board of Bridgeport, Pennsylvania, votes to discontinue
the recitation of the Lord?s Prayer in the school.
* 1909-1910. Jews oppose
Bible reading and singing of hymns in Detroit schools.
* 1909-1910. Rabbis force
Hartford, Connecticut, school board to drop The Merchant of Venice from reading
list.
* 1909-1910. New York
Kehillah of Jews favors bill to permit Jews to do all kinds of business on
Sunday.
* 1911-1912. Jews in
Passaic, New Jersey, petition school board to eliminate Bible reading and all
Christian songs from the schools.
* 1911-1912. At request of
a rabbi, three principals of Roxbury, Mass., public schools agree to banish
Christmas tree and omit all references to the season from their schools.
* 1911-1912. A J