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How to recognize a Jew
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OttoHart
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There are physical signs, you can find this in an easy search in the Library, or someone will share it.
Regardless, those traits could also be just general sygns of dysgenic traits, or they could indicate some other phenotype.
Many jews look non-jewish, or vice versa.
If you intuitively feel something is off, proceed carefully in interacting, I'd suppose.
But jews generally know they're jews and will themselves let you know quite quickly.
Regardless, those traits could also be just general sygns of dysgenic traits, or they could indicate some other phenotype.
Many jews look non-jewish, or vice versa.
If you intuitively feel something is off, proceed carefully in interacting, I'd suppose.
But jews generally know they're jews and will themselves let you know quite quickly.
ambiance211
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616Taysha
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A decent way to practise identification is to find a TV channel, check what films are on and see whether the actors are not-Humans. Example: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt14513804/?ref_=int_popm_i_6
Captain America: Brave New World. Check the cast - Harrison Ford (unless you know, he is a jew). Next we have Shira Haas - uh, what? So we check her origin: "born in Tel Aviv in Israel". Another perfect example is Tim Blake Nelson. The surname says little, however check his bio and there you have it: father or Russian jewish descent. Sometimes if it is not written there, hit Wikipedia, section "Early life", or at the bottom of the page "Categories" - "American people of German-Jewish descent", "American people of Russian-Jewish descent" to name a few. After you've seen their mugs for the nth time, you will have had a decent skill to recognise non-Humans.
Captain America: Brave New World. Check the cast - Harrison Ford (unless you know, he is a jew). Next we have Shira Haas - uh, what? So we check her origin: "born in Tel Aviv in Israel". Another perfect example is Tim Blake Nelson. The surname says little, however check his bio and there you have it: father or Russian jewish descent. Sometimes if it is not written there, hit Wikipedia, section "Early life", or at the bottom of the page "Categories" - "American people of German-Jewish descent", "American people of Russian-Jewish descent" to name a few. After you've seen their mugs for the nth time, you will have had a decent skill to recognise non-Humans.
AristocraticDragon666
Well-known member
You should read the three parts of the book carefully:
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