Debate about men instead.

Well based on the threads currently on the front page, here are a few topics about men:

Are men really Jewish? Are men allowed to talk about Gemara? Why can’t men get modern semicha and become Rabbis? R’ Chaim Kanievski men wearing tefillin.

Do men even exist? Everyone talks so much about them, whether pro, con, or impartial, but it still hasn’t been proven that there are men.

Yes.

No.

Def no!

Yes, but only allowed to operate the refridgerator.

Do men have a sense of smell?

Men can see colors. I’m a “man” and I can.

Both men and women should be able to run for office, and should do so if they feel they will do a good job representing their constituents.

Some men, but not all, are qualified to babysit. I am one of those who is not.

Men, in general, should indeed be allowed in the kitchen.

Men are really Jewish if they believe themselves to be so.

Men are allowed (as are women) to talk about gemara.

Men can (and do) get modern smicha and become rabbis.

The evidence that I have gathered does indeed point to the existence of men. Whether that’s a good or bad thing is still under discussion.

Men do have a sense of smell. I’m a “man” and I have a sense of smell.

– NOTE: These are all the opinions of My Own Kind of Jew and do not necessarily reflect anyone else’s opinion.

That would depend on the individual…

MOKOJ, why do you put man in quotes when you say you’re one? In normative grammar, that means you’re not really a man.

Because “man” can refer to:

male vs. female

older male (physically) vs. younger male

maturity vs. immaturitty

whatever you define as ‘manly” vs. “unmanly”

or a male dragon.

I am one or more of those things, but not necessarily all of them. since I wasn’t sure in what sense it would be read, I decided to put it in quotes to signify that I wasn’t necessarily a man according to the readers perception of “man”