The Jewish principle of "Tikkun Olam" tells us that we have the power to change the world...
Not the power, the obligation, essentially. People who follow the concept think it's their job to change people and society; essentially baked in SJWism, but even more pretentious.
Not all Jews, not always done in a terrible way, and the heart can be in the right place (although usually still very liberal), but it's still really fucking pushy.
Also, it's interesting how counter it is to many other religions. Christianity, for example, in theory is about improving yourself, and getting right with God above. Islam, as I understand, is somewhat similar in that respect, but more militant here on Earth. Judaism's god is an Earth-based god, not up above, and consequently the religion is more focused on changing Earth and people.
Not the power, the obligation, essentially. People who follow the concept think it's their job to change people and society; essentially baked in SJWism, but even more pretentious.
Not all Jews, not always done in a terrible way, and the heart can be in the right place (although usually still very liberal), but it's still really fucking pushy.
Also, it's interesting how counter it is to many other religions. Christianity, for example, in theory is about improving yourself, and getting right with God above. Islam, as I understand, is somewhat similar in that respect, but more militant here on Earth. Judaism's god is an Earth-based god, not up above, and consequently the religion is more focused on changing Earth and people.
Close. They project the qualities of God onto themselves. They see themselves, the Jewish diaspora, as "god" collectively.
This is why they rely so much on their money. God doesn't speak to them anymore. Their god, their "power," is now mammon.
Islam is certainly not focused inwards. Hell, Muslims have an obligation to wage war on the 'House of War' until it is all under Islamic domination.