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Emotions Replace Facts in Middle East Coverage

Emotions Replace Facts in Middle East Coverage
timesofisrael.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from timesofisrael.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Arab-Israel conflict coverage as anti-Israeli emotional inducement

Emotions have become the malleable material with which many Spanish-speaking journalists mold the reality of the conflict and of Israel to fit in with

When journalists put tweets in news stories, do they transfer too much power to Twitter?

When journalists put tweets in news stories, do they transfer too much power to Twitter?
niemanlab.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from niemanlab.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The Tradition Of Our Ancestors : Twitter Thread Explains Why Jews Eat Chinese Food On Christmas

While on Christmas Eve and Christmas day, streets go empty with many Catholic households munching on their festive dinner, Chinese restaurants are as busy as ever. You’ve probably heard about a Jewish custom of eating Chinese food on Christmas. But do you really know where this tradition comes from? Thanks to Twitter user Megan, who introduces herself as “Jewish, feminist, and plant mom,” we now have this Jewish holiday ritual explained in a viral thread. “If I could choose any words to describe the phenomenon of Jews eating Chinese food on Christmas, I think they would be escapism, proximity, commonality, and unity,” she said and went on explaining how it actually works.

Viral Twitter Thread Explains Why Jews Eat Chinese Food On Christmas

While on Christmas Eve and Christmas day, streets go empty with many Catholic households munching on their festive dinner, Chinese restaurants are as busy as ever. You’ve probably heard about a Jewish custom of eating Chinese food on Christmas. But do you really know where this tradition comes from? Thanks to Twitter user Megan, who introduces herself as “Jewish, feminist, and plant mom,” we now have this Jewish holiday ritual explained in a viral thread. “If I could choose any words to describe the phenomenon of Jews eating Chinese food on Christmas, I think they would be escapism, proximity, commonality, and unity,” she said and went on explaining how it actually works.

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