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Jewish Sports Quotes
The Jewish approach to God is that God gives individuals
strength to excel in whatever they do. But it’s not a
very Jewish view of God to think that He’s really concerned with which
team is going to win.
Rabbi Jonathan Siger at UF’s Hillel Source: Alligator Sports | Elaine Dickinson: Would you like something to read? Lady: Do you have anything light? Elaine Dickinson: How about this leaflet, "Famous Jewish Sports Legends?"
Airplane! (1980) Source: IvyChat | What is so great about athletics in general or sports is that, in many
ways, it does the same work that religions do. I think that’s why there
is a certain compatibility. The fact of the matter is the
hard work and the teamwork and the constant struggle for
self-improvement is very similar to what most religious traditions
teach. So they’re not mutually exclusive by any stretch of the
imagination.
Rabbi Jonathan Siger at UF’s Hillel Source: Alligator Sports | Commenting on a visit to the local JCC, he wondered
about the sign on the basketball court which read: "No dunking". "Tell
me, is that sign really necessary?"
NBA Hall of Famer Kevin McHale Source: Center for Sport and Jewish Life | Dodgers Hall of Fame pitcher Sandy
Koufax did not pitch in the opening game of the 1965 World Series because
the game fell on Yom Kippur. Don Drysdale, who pitched in Koufax'
place, gave up 7 runs in 2 and 2/3 innings.
"I bet right now you are wishing that I was Jewish, too,"
Don Drysdale to manager Walt Alston Source: Center for Sport and Jewish Life | We're
on the map. We are staying on the map, not only in sports, but in
everything.
Maccabi player Tal Brody on the improbable 1977 Maccabi Euroleague championship |
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