tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10333247.post110766211201251498..comments2024-01-07T05:17:58.943-05:00Comments on Orthoprax: The Flawed Kuzari ArgumentOrthopraxhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11649055168953784384noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10333247.post-57980089929291578592012-03-15T15:42:16.210-04:002012-03-15T15:42:16.210-04:00Yehochanan,
For ancient stories there are typical...Yehochanan,<br /><br />For ancient stories there are typically many multiple different version of the same story - that is until someone writes it down and then there's an "official" version of the story. You think Homer's version of the Iliad was the first one the Greeks had heard? Same for the story of Sinai.<br /><br />Once the official written version exists any competing verbal versions ultimately fall to the wayside after a few centuries.<br /><br />Sinai was an oral legend told around Israelite homes in various versions for centuries before someone put it to parchment.<br /><br />-OrthopraxAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10333247.post-24772068698082904592012-01-22T05:37:23.827-05:002012-01-22T05:37:23.827-05:00All legends have numerous versions of the same tal...All legends have numerous versions of the same tale. There is only 1 version of the Mount Sinai event and for that matter, for all the miracles in the book of Exodus. Not only that but Jews for centuries have agreed upon that one version and if they did not, we'd see different versions in existence today. <br /><br />You completely misunderstand the Kuzari argument. You can say 6 billion witnessed you fly, however the Mount Sinai event was believed by the entire Jewish nation. Is there any nation or large group of people who believe you can fly?<br /><br />I recommend you view my blog and watch the video I mention in my first topic. It's similar to Ha Kuzari but I think it is better than Ha Kuzari.Yehochananhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00351181243770256532noreply@blogger.com