They just want to protect their own 🤷♂️ given the long history of how goyische outsiders and oppressors have treated Jews It’s not unreasonable to be guarded and to want to keep the community tight. Generational shelter and sanctuary they want to keep self sustaining, you know? Even have their own police force totally separate from nypd to keep themselves safe
@@hishamalaker491That sounds very interesting... would you please update here after you go? I don't know anything about this topic but would like to hear how it goes. 🤔😅
This community is unfortunately very hostile and mean if you are an “outsider” who frequents there. I’ve cried many times after nursing assignments for my job I’ve have in this area. The men are not tolerant to people who live or look differently then them. It’s sad.
@@mishaanton5436 chassidic men try to keep a distance from non related females regardless of where they come from. It has nothing to do with intolerance. It is a cultural norm. We have a lot of non- jewish nursing people for my mother and all of us women are very close and friendly with them
@@tamarfischer283 Yeah, they're not good to Jewish women either, many of them have tried to leave and they get hunted down. They also get raped and beaten, it's not a good sight.
@@tamarfischer283it is understandable you keep a barrier out of modesty between strange men and women But insulting treating bad that is not right, Prophets of God never did such things they were best to their wives to their daughters to the women of their nations
Tries to paint a rosy picture of the community with Disney-like music playing in the background. Then ends with “I’d like to hear your thoughts on the Hasidic community”. Me before checking the comments “oh, this is going to go well” 😂
This is why the Amish are better. They're racist but they stay deep in the boonies so they can stay as far away from modern society as possible. Oppositely, Hasidic Jews want to remain "kosher" yet reside in one of the most liberal states in America. It doesn't make sense at all.
The girls were very modestly covering their hair American Okk. They were hijab American No no no no you are suppressing them you are MF not allowing your girl to cheat on you.😂😂😂😂
Hi. Former chassidic Jew from New York here. My mother is a converted Jew (She’s Colombian and Native American) and I was bullied and beaten in kindergarten for being considered “dirty” while the teachers watched and encouraged it. They are nasty people, and although I am religious, I’d rather die than be considered chassidic again 😅
@@merkrakpoportwow.. crazy how you know every single jew in the community 🤔.... lmao just because u haven't experienced something like that doesn't mean other people haven't
You are being extremely racist. In fact, everyone in this thread are bigots. Hasidim are in fact very warm people if you show them respect & get to know them. I am Jewish and these comments had me in tears
@@noneofyourbusiness0818 are you a woman? Have you ever spoke to a Hasid? They have religious laws restricting them from interacting with women who aren’t their immediate relatives. They aren’t trying to be rude, you really do not understand Hasidic or Jewish culture at all.
@@kvzgm6316 i lived in Williamsburg in Brooklyn...they are rude, aggressive, horrible peoole.the men are abusive.intentionslly pushing women to get on the subway first because they think they are more entitled is disgusting (and I am not talking about the normal bumping and jostling that happens getting in and off the train).you obviously do not understand common courtesy.
@@kvzgm6316 you should be in tears over how terrible the community is. I’m sorry but when the OVERWHELMING MAJORITY of comments all say the same thing… 🤷🏼♂️
@@user-bw5xf3yr3m why wouldn’t someone be welcome to someone from the hood? People from the hood don’t care what religion you are, how you dress, or what your ethnicity is and they definitely don’t look down on you. The hood is full of all colors of people (white, black , Mexican, Asian) all just trying to survive and could care less you your religion or race.
@@vulturewaterbug Same here. I live near Lakewood, New Jersey where the orthodox and Hasidic communities have infiltrated and continue to spread their presence. They do not assimilate! They expect everyone else to cater to their peculiarities, rules and laws. Horrible people. I am censored on this platform from expressing my true views.
@@Smeowtimeno it isn’t. That’s how they interpret it. According to the Torah, the husband is the one in charge of the house but must take care of his wife with all types of needs and wants and treat her with respect. It does not say anywhere to treat your wife like a dog
You are being extremely racist. In fact, everyone in this thread are bigots. Hasidim are in fact very warm people if you show them respect & get to know them. I am Jewish and these comments had me in tears
there are some sects that prefer to be wary of starngers and non religious or non jews. but not all sects are the same-- and not all communities of the same sect are the same! there are chasidik communities all over America and other countries as well! there are many sects of differing modesty and open culture. similar to the omish in thay way
@@napoleonbonaparte6705 had people from this community not want to grave my money because of my color skin and literally spit on the ground while calling me slurs. Yes… you guys do care…
I'm a chassidic Jew (not exactly the same as people in the short, clearly , I'm on UA-cam ;) but it's very different than being Amish. We're not avoiding technology; chassidic people use all types of electronic tech at home. It's about avoiding media that doesn't align with the values they choose, especially on the Internet, where these things can pop up.
Some of THE RUDEST people on Earth. You can’t go to their neighborhood, you can’t ride a bike there (look this up! It’s real), can’t get an apt unless you’re one of them.
The Hasidim, as well as other Orthodox Jews, have their own special reason for that: whatever is not within walking distance is inaccessible on the Sabbath. But shopping is also forbidden on the Sabbath, so in having stores within walking distance they're like other New Yorkers. We like it that way.
Horrible. On a flight to JFK 2 men threw a toddler level tantrum because they were seated next to me. Then they refused to sit down, nearly delaying the flight, stood almost the whole flight praying, chanting, and changing their robes. I thought they were gonna blow us out of the sky. No thanks.
New Yorker here.. First of all they are not nice. Second.. how is this the most religious community? Who helped you come to this conclusion? We all know this community and we know this info ain’t accurate. They’re like everyone else.. some deserve respect, some don’t. You can ask anybody, including their own people.
Yeah,just not the ones whi leaves, wants an education, happens to be women or of other religion or race. Otherwise, lovely people. Even modern Jews consider them a sect.
Lmao. So many people I’ve met born and raised from NYC say this exactly. I believe them cause you know why would they lie. They don’t have terrible things to say just nothing good 😂😂😂
It's funny cause I've been around my as well in my teens. Escaped a mugging once and beating once. My friends bike was stolen and when we followed the thieves to their building we were attacked by a group of thugs. I have more stories like this. Kind of funny you're coming here with negativity towards the Jewish community because I can assure you they're not stealing bikes pushing drugs pumping their woman running or and around on their woman. I could go on. P.s did you hear about the punch a Jew game the black teens in crown heights were playing a few years ago. It was like a game sucker punch a Jew and run away. They smashed a brick in an old man's face knocking his teeth out. Maybe examine your prejudices. Maybe you're just jealous?
You are being extremely racist. In fact, everyone in this comment section are bigots. Hasidim are in fact very warm people if you show them respect & get to know them. I am Jewish and all these comments had me in tears
I got lost trying to go to Ikea in Brooklyn and went into that neighborhood. It was a weekend afternoon and there were a lot of men on the street. Fyi, I'm an Asian woman, and the moment I made eye contact with them, I felt like a monkey trapped in a zoo. Dozens of people were all looking at me in one direction, and for a moment the fear shot up I hurriedly turned around and escaped, but I still can't forget those eyes.
Yeah, don’t be scared. They’re harmless, lol. Hasidism is a culture so poorly understood, and a lot of outsiders will look from their own western morals & liberalistic values and come to the conclusion that they are rude, because they are not like them. In reality, to see someone like you on their streets is a rare sight- so they will look at you. Israeli culture is very similar, most of us have little to no problem with extended eye contact.
@@kvzgm6316 yea now I know who they are, what their culture is, but back then, I just moved to the US and had 0 background knowledge of them lol I was super scared and shocked of how they look (clothings, hair) at first, but now I’m totally fine with them 👍
@@myfluffydandelion That’s amazing. I’m glad you were able to understand. Of course, at times cultures will misunderstand one another. Be well & many blessings 🙏🏼❤️
@@ClayHarness you have a right to be offended but that doesn’t mean the ‘offender’ in question is actively trying to hurt your feelings. If someone who stands out walks into an ethnic enclave they are going to be stared down. I have a friend with blonde, curly hair. During his trip to china, he hasn’t received more attention and stares in his life. The western societal behavior we have certainly does not reflect within other cultures. By having an inherent issue with prolonged eye-contact, we actually stand out from the rest of the world. People should learn to understand that.
They are a bit hostile but it makes sense because fucking 6 million of you are brutally murdered in the Holocaust and anti-Semitism is spreading rapedly
I used to deliver mattresses to them in New York a lot, a lot of them seemed to own furniture stores. The ones I dealt with were surprisingly decent. (Surprisingly because it seems everyone here has had bad experiences) but maybe they were just happy there inventory was coming in. There’s these 2 specific guys who ran their business out of their garage and we’re super friendly and always tipped well.
Hello, orthadox jew here, if you are confused by the difference in stories, most hasidic jews are actually very nice, just weary of people they don't know, once they get to know and trust you best people you'll meet
The hypocrisy you show in blasting Brunei for their conservative approach to life, while painting the much more closed off Hasidic Jews of NY as an interesting community to visit.
He can't be honest or he'll be called an anti-Semite - or in his case, a "self-hating Jew", which is just what they call a Jew who dares to criticise Judaism, or Israel/Zionism in particular.
I went to One Stop Kosher on Greenfield Road once and I was amazed, they were living the stereotypes. For example I was staring at the chained up grocery carts when a young woman came out of the store and offered me her cart. “Can I have the quarter?” she asked. 😂😂😂
@@redriveral2764 A store called ALDI does this. It's not about greed for quarters. It's so that they don't have to employ a cart boy to bring the carts back in. People do it themselves, to get their quarter back.
There are lots of misunderstandings about Hasidic Jews. The ‘stare’ that many people note is actually just a normal expression of curiosity towards outsiders, which are rare sights in Hasidic communities. Keep in mind they don’t share the same western liberalistic values as we do, and neither do they share the same societal norms, so for them an ‘extended eye contact’ isn’t accepted as rude like in our culture. Most people believe in the unfortunate rumors and myths about Hasidics, however there is a huge cultural and language barrier at play. They are clueless as how to act in a place which isn’t theirs, which may come across as offensive. They don’t mean to offend anyone.
@@nigellasartre They don’t want to bridge these barriers, and we need to respect that. Anyways, why should they need to? Brooklyn is a cultural melting pot- Yes. But it must be understood that the Hasidics were the first ones there, right after WWII. They are all descendants of refugees from the Holocaust, looking for a place to rebuild. Brooklyn wasn’t always as homogeneous as it is now, and any other enclave present at the time minded their own business as well (like the Italians). Without understanding the historical contexts we may feel confused as to why Satmar Hasidim just aren’t interested in reaching out and integrating. They want to maintain their culture, lifestyle, and language, keep it the same as it’s been for hundreds of years. Just because they refuse to bridge their barriers with other communities doesn’t mean they don’t deserve respect from everyone else. They are humans too, and are comfortable with where they are now.
@@nigellasartre well that’s a really short way to say your intolerant of other people and their cultures and lifestyles existing. It makes you a racist, by the way. Hope you are fine being one…
Within the community, the chesed (hard to translate, it means loving-kindness but translates actively into more like helping and giving aid) is unparalleled. And yes, if a non jew calls one of the organizations asking for help, they are not turned away. The local hatzolah (jewish emt service) has saved countless non -jews lives
No, actually it’s true. You don’t know how to interact with them. It’s a different culture and they don’t share the same western liberalistic values & societal norms as we do. Even if they may come across as rude, it doesn’t mean they are actually rude. I mean, most of them can’t even speak English, so we really don’t know much about them. It isn’t good to make assumptions like these.
They are a bit hostile but it makes sense because fucking 6 million of you are brutally murdered in the Holocaust and anti-Semitism is spreading rapedly
You're describing the Satmarer Hasidim (or Satmar Hasidim), who live in South Williamsburg in Brooklyn and Kiryas Joel in upstate New York. There are also the Lubavitcher Hasidim, who live in Crown Heights in Brooklyn and have made some adjustments to modern life. There are also a few smaller Hasidic sects in Brooklyn. The Satmarers are deeply isolationist; the Lubavitchers have a program of outreach called Chabad.
@@esthersteier6840 i suppose its how you define those terms. yes we all believe in one G-D, one torah and the miztvote. but the lebavitch and chabad believe in the Rebi, as my sect does not. and the extremist believe in certain things i dont aswell.
@@shevahauser1780 Sure- Chassidim btw don’t “believe” in the rebbe btw (I won’t speak for Chabad I know that’s a whole controversial thing) The follow the rebbe just like litvish follow a rav. I’m not chasidish. I just don’t think that’s the correct way to say it. Minhagim aren’t the same thing as laws Are saphardim practicing a different thing than ashkanazim? It’s all the same Torah, the same Talmud. The laws are the laws. Lol it think I’m coming off a bit strong so I’ll stop talking (I usually waste time arguing with Christians on Tovia singers channel so I get into these types of topics)
@@esthersteier6840 interesting comparison. but as i understand it, sfardim dont believe in anything different than ashkis. just have different minhagim recipes, and troup. (tunes to sing) whereas, as i understand it, some libavitch think of the rabbi as a Holy Massia. they honor his bday snd yurtzite (death day) as a holiday like rosh chodesh including hallel (first of the month with special prayers)
"theres a lot of nice people here" Unless youre one of the families they relentlessly pressured to sell their homes. Made residents feel unwelcome by being blatantly racist.. A close friend grew up there and watched his neighborhood being taken over.
I am Muslim and I lived in one of the Jewish boroughs of Brooklyn. Hasidic Jews are in general live in their isolated communities, they barely communicate with others than people of their community, not even with non religious Jews. They even don’t accept nonreligious Jews as one of them. I worked with a Jewish man, he was a kind person who was very religious and modest, God fearing man. They communicate with you if you’re not antisemitic, a normal friendly person. Otherwise they just avoid any kind of arguments. The reason is they know that they are ignored and hated by most of the people, sadly. That’s why they isolate themselves. There are arrogant ones too, but it’s just a protection mask. True, that they don’t use modern technology, they believe that it’s evil, especially phones, internet. So they use simple phones without internet for just calls and msgs. Also most of them don’t watch tv.
I love how he's like "they're so great and interesting, what are your thoughts" and literally everyone is saying the exact same thing; they're assholes
@@varient3217 right. Like you people are hating on Israel for defending themselves against terrorists who want to annihilate them. It's the same hatred not based on the truth.
Here's a little weird story. I used to work in a Jewish owned/operated deli when I was young. It wasn't kosher. Near by there was a synagogue. Every so often, someone would come by from there and ask if they could "borrow" me or my coworker to, I guess, fill out the numbers for a service. I'm not Jewish, I in fact a Christian! Thankfully, my boss always said no. I believe he even told them I was not Jewish but I guess it didn't matter or something.
My uncle was a fill-in for the carrier assistant (USPS worker) in this area and they launched slurs at him and stared him down while he delivered their mail. Multiple people from here *told him to not deliver their mail because they didn’t want him to touch it.* These are some of the most disgusting and racist people I’ve ever seen
Totally false. I know the community well and have passed by many times. Have seen plenty of USPS workers and not once such behavior. Hasidic Jews don't even have slurs in their language - they don't know them. Most don't own dirty words in their vocabulary.
@@Avocado294pointing out a community for their crimes even though of u are of them doesn't make things bad. Instead helps others about their characters. Don't ct
My husband is Russian. When we first met in New York, there was an area of where mostly Russians settled. It was so neat to see a town that wasn’t strictly American. In the grocery stores, people spoke at least THREE languages! Being from a small town in Michigan where there isn’t much culture other than my own, it was great!
my dad was born and raised in Williamsburg and up to about a few years ago, his parents lived there. every time i visited, i’d get mean looks, and disrespectful hand gestures thrown at me. they were extremely rude, and even one time, began brutally attacking my dad’s dog.
You should talk to Eli Yoder and see what that Amish life is about. He’s got a great channel! I think the Amish have this community beat in terms of conservatism.
Yeah, they have a prejudice against their people being attacked or robbed and the women being harassed. And it is because the police havent got prejudices like that they have organized these gang
You would protect your community too, our American culture is focused on sex, greed, drugs , alcohol, trans, division basically everything that destroys families and communities I dont blame them for wanting nothing to do with us.
On every level, no matter what one's background, the challenges are commensurate with the presuppositions. I'm grateful that those people have the dedication and resolution to retain this culture, despite it's challenges. The more stringency, the higher the chances to fail. Personally, i have high respect.
You can overcome challenges and not be openly racist and problematic to others. They have embraced the very otherism ideology that killed 6 million Jews and inspired the movement to begin with.
People on here arguing about how they're not bad people and are actually friendly need to watch more videos on this place It's competely xenophobic, even to other Jews. If a place is almost impossible to live in because you yourself arent the same as the other occupants, then it's a racist place, plain and simple
@@beans4853 Exactly. The Jewish community has survived over 3,500 years for many reasons, including our recognition that we *do* have a culture worth protecting.
Got lost there with my husband driving once 20 years ago before google maps and smart phones. What a nightmare. Have never been treated the way we were at any other point of my entire life in NYC. We tried to get directions from 4 different individuals groups walking on the street they literally ignored us, gave us nasty looks or spit on the street in our direction.
I used to be a appliance repairman and serviced 11211 zip code, truly a bubble, a nice bubble. "mommy the goy is here!" lol... watching this bring back memories and puts a smile on my face, thanks for the rice krispies mrs. Moskowitz.
I'm Chassidic and it pains me to read the lies that the community is rude. They may not interact socially like other Americans but they are nice. I'm glad you see it that way too
@@libafried5840”lies” not a lie when everyone’s saying it lmfao. “B-b-but it’s apart of their culture!” Ok so if someone’s culture consists of murdering gentiles then I cant criticize it because it’s just apart of their “tradition”? Lmfao
I went there with my Jew girlfriend and it was the worst experience. As we’re walking they were all staring and some were even saying words about us and didn’t care if we would hear it or not. Worst part is an hour before leaving that city tiny rocks starts to fall on us randomly as we’re walking, till this day I still don’t know who was throwing them rocks.
If anyone’s planning to visit an area of New York that’s extremely welcoming and truly has “very nice people,” come to an area that has a Muslim-majority
I live in Stamford Hill London N15 the Jews here are the same as the community Williamsburg NY exactly the same tradition.....very insular but they are very kind thoughtful people I love them, I like some of their food....London and NY are privileged to have such nice people who are very different they payed for two Ambulances for the People of North London supply the paramedics for the Health Service God bless them all
It is interesting that the people.who know us think were nice and the ones who have never met a chassidic jew know that we are the worst people in the world
I've MET the ones in Brooklyn AND Israel, and they will literally SPIT on you if you aren't one of them. Especially if you're a CHRISTIAN. They sure do love welfare from citizens though!
Thank you so much for spreading such kindness about our community!!! 🥰❤️❤️🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 you made my night! 😊 Unfortunately there is so much hate and the majority have never seen a Hasid. Thank you again for spreading truth!
I’ve literally slipped and messed up my ankle on all their garbage that they have on the floor. The school bus drivers are reckless with kids present in the bus, women put their babies all the way out on the cross walk when waiting to cross. Very very hostile people. Should i keep going?
As a Catholic, was salesman selling them commercial adhesives and pvc molding, no problems with them. Once you sold one, they would talk and pass my name and business to others in the neighborhood and picked up a number of new customers, all Hasidic. And...... Peter Luger steakhouse in midst of Williamsburg there too.
I'm a Chassidishe woman so I know you are absolutely lying. Seems like the haters on here are so insecure they have to resort to non-truths about Chassidim to make themselves feel better...
Both sides are true; they are a closed off community and don't generally accept anyone who is not themselves, but I will say that some of the nicest people I know come from that background. I do not deny that they have been unjustly unkind, but they also center their lives around family and children, and it's really a beautiful thing if you know any of them personally. Also, for the record, people who look different are going to be stared at - it's no different for an Asian who enters this community or a black person who goes to Japan. I can't say anything about people saying they were called slurs, but for the most part it's wary curiosity
I used to live in NYC in the 90s. And I did go over once to thier Nieghborhood. They were very reserved and it's ture they lived in thier bubble then as well. Coming from Southeast Asia , I thought they very similar to the Islamic community . Where the women are in all black and covered up. They have very similar approach to thier respective Religions. I did not feel comfortable there !!!
Having spent time photographing the neighborhood, I can honestly say that not only is it one of the most unique, it’s a genuinely enjoyable place to spend a day walking through.
Where I used to work, we designed and built a custom ambulance for a Jewish community hospital in New York. First class men who know what they want. I wish them health and prosperity.
this comment may be ironic, but this is actually the case for me. i had no idea hasidic jews had such a bad reputation because the ones i've met have been perfectly sweet and tolerant, they've educated me on a lot of religious traditions like the sabbath!! i'm shocked 😭
Just don’t live in one of the neighborhoods they want to occupy in Orange County or rockland county NY - then they’re not too nice. And the buses use to be Muncie Tours, but they’ve renamed them. You do NOT want to see that bus in your rear view mirror on the NY thruway - they would force a car full of expectant mothers off the road.
People have the right to live wherever they want. if you don't like it- you can move. I also have my doubts about the busses thing, haven't heard about the latest tragedies with cars full of expectant mothers.
I read a few years ago how this group from Monsey, NY would travel en masse to a nearby NJ park and take it over. The people who lived in the town couldn't use the park their tax dollars paid for anymore, and there was nothing they could do about it.
@@messengeroftruth17 Public parks are meant to be used by the entire public. if you don't like certain types of people at any specific park- you can go somewhere else.
@@sunshine6522 That's just it. The park became so crowded, none of the families, whose property taxes pay for the park, could use it. As I said, there was nothing they could do about it, but that doesn't mean it isn't disgusting behavior. I guess everything belongs to them.
@@messengeroftruth17 As a Hasidic Jewish resident of Monsey, NY- I pay more than 20K annually in property taxes to fund Public Schools that I don't use. while the schools where my own kids attend- receive a few crumbs. so if we're going to talk about using things that are being funded by somebody else's property taxes- that would amount to throwing stones while living in a glass house. The notion that the parks became "so crowded nobody could use it"- is likely a vast exaggeration. since there is no Hasidic Jewish population in Mahwah NJ itself, so how many people could've possibly traveled by car to each of these parks on an ordinary day?
This is the community that wouldnt take my uhr oma and oma as refugees during wwii, because my great grandparents were divorced, making my uhr oma a single mother. This is the community that made her lose her faith entirely, she felt nothing but hate from her people. Its definitely worth noting that most jews outside of s.williamsburg, dont like it when you bring up the ones in s.williamsburg. its kind of like bringing up johovahs witnesses to a normal christian person, theyre way too strict and theyre form of religious observance is often at odds with arguments for human rights. That being said, all of these people can choose their path, and can leave if they want.
Yeah I’ve been to south Williamsburg a couple of times. Didn’t like it at all. If you’re not dressed like they are, they stare you down. I’ve felt way more welcomed by Muslims than Jews. When I went to Turkey, they treated me like a human being. I wasn’t even in America, and they knew I was American, and they were so damn friendly.
And what a modern Christian ✝️ life is better 🤣🤣🤣. Atleast these kids are not running around twerking having sex at early teens and doing drugs/alcohol. I can tell you with pure certainty these kids are way better off than what goes on in today's dump of a society.
One of the worst places to be in the city. Rudest people I've ever met and not to mention, they're a cult. They think they're better than everyone and may who ever you pray to help if you step foot in there.
Living and working in this community, ive learned that they care little about anything outside of their bubbles. The greater society means nothing to them
Actually, they go out of their way to not work and not pay taxes while taking as much welfare as possible. Having so many children is a way to get more welfare. In Israel (occupied Palestine) this is such a big problem that they are a huge drain on government funds.
@@Philadelphiaguysam93 رأيت الكثير من الروبرتاجات عليهم. هم مع فلسطين فقط لأن الكيان الصهيوني لا يوافق على أفكارهم و مطالبهم. و اليهودي يبقى يهودي عربي كان أم غربي مؤيد أو معارض للكيان.
@@nealkandel4382 no actually quite similar in vibe and even dress. The Amish and Hassidic communities have separated themselves from much if America except in commerce. The Amish go further in eschewing modern technology
i'm a jewish person, and i went there, and they were extremely rude, and would either stare us down, or ignore us completely.
Liar you aren’t Jewish
it's new York whaddya expect hey at least it's better then being mugged or have your constitutional rights violated by the police
@Hans22Engbro 😂
@Hans22EngPlease visit them.
It's just how you people are but at the end of the day joos don't matter to normal people. Ah should have been more thorough
Rudest people I've ever met. They literally think they are better than everyone.
The Jews believe that the are God's chosen People
@Hans æðelflæd alrighty buddy whatever you say
@Shaykh Waleed White these are converts. Including the ppl currently in the middle east.
They are. They are to live by the laws of the Torah. Not easy.
@Hans æðelflæd Evil Germans.
"Alot of nice people here" yeah unless you're not one of them lmao
They just want to protect their own 🤷♂️ given the long history of how goyische outsiders and oppressors have treated Jews It’s not unreasonable to be guarded and to want to keep the community tight. Generational shelter and sanctuary they want to keep self sustaining, you know? Even have their own police force totally separate from nypd to keep themselves safe
They don’t even treat their women well
Totally untrue
@@lovelife12865 I am one of their women. I should know
Isn’t that the same with other religions? I can think of one specifically where you pray 5 times a day
A nice community, unless your Italian, black, hispanic, or anyone for that matter that isn't them
well ill never visit the place
As a Palestinian I will go there and See my luck.
@@hishamalaker491You wouldn't be harmed but it wan't go well
@@hishamalaker491well you can try to walk through the Streets without being given the worst stares
@@hishamalaker491That sounds very interesting... would you please update here after you go? I don't know anything about this topic but would like to hear how it goes. 🤔😅
If you're not one of them, they are hostile and even aggressively rude
They're in New York!!!
plus they stink!!!! stinking angry people for sure who act like they own everything!!!!
@@RalphWiggumcrayon no probably Christians
You say that cause there Jews
then ima ima grow a weird mustache on my upper lip and stare at them
This community is unfortunately very hostile and mean if you are an “outsider” who frequents there. I’ve cried many times after nursing assignments for my job I’ve have in this area. The men are not tolerant to people who live or look differently then them. It’s sad.
That us sad. Have to reads some Prophets to see how to be kind to others. Just want to eat and visit not date or be rude.
They frequent prostitutes. ☹️
@@mishaanton5436 chassidic men try to keep a distance from non related females regardless of where they come from. It has nothing to do with intolerance. It is a cultural norm. We have a lot of non- jewish nursing people for my mother and all of us women are very close and friendly with them
@@tamarfischer283 Yeah, they're not good to Jewish women either, many of them have tried to leave and they get hunted down. They also get raped and beaten, it's not a good sight.
@@tamarfischer283it is understandable you keep a barrier out of modesty between strange men and women
But insulting treating bad that is not right,
Prophets of God never did such things they were best to their wives to their daughters to the women of their nations
Tries to paint a rosy picture of the community with Disney-like music playing in the background.
Then ends with “I’d like to hear your thoughts on the Hasidic community”.
Me before checking the comments “oh, this is going to go well” 😂
Metzizah B'peh
I had the same thought! 🤭
This is why the Amish are better. They're racist but they stay deep in the boonies so they can stay as far away from modern society as possible. Oppositely, Hasidic Jews want to remain "kosher" yet reside in one of the most liberal states in America. It doesn't make sense at all.
Religious fanatics are neer free
The girls were very modestly covering their hair
American Okk.
They were hijab
American No no no no you are suppressing them you are MF not allowing your girl to cheat on you.😂😂😂😂
#4: They like to build a lot of tunnels under New York.
You beat me to it.
that's why NY is know for it boroughs/borrows 🤣
What's up with those tunnels. Weird mess
The men aren't very good looking yikes
Really? A lot? Especially when you compare with Hamas, right?
I think bro was held at gunpoint 💀💀💀
Edit: didn't expect this many likes
Underrated comment
he's a jew himself of course he wont tell you the truth
You want lies, talk to a Muslim.@@thomasboi2255
@@thomasboi2255 the he was hold at stick point of a branch
@@thomasboi2255 theyre assholes to even jews just bc theyre from outside n not from this bubble.
Hi. Former chassidic Jew from New York here. My mother is a converted Jew (She’s Colombian and Native American) and I was bullied and beaten in kindergarten for being considered “dirty” while the teachers watched and encouraged it. They are nasty people, and although I am religious, I’d rather die than be considered chassidic again 😅
Sounds absolutely horrible
I would still like u, even as a chassidic, more than the bastards that bullied you, and I’m not even Jew.
That's not possible that's just a lie they don't beat pepole up for being a ger or a son of a ger
That’s terrible
@@merkrakpoportwow.. crazy how you know every single jew in the community 🤔.... lmao just because u haven't experienced something like that doesn't mean other people haven't
I believe the Amish, Mennonite’s & Hutterites would contend for this Title ..
Eli Yoder would second this lol 👆he’s got a great channel talking about Amish life and whatnot from his past.
ईव्र्ह्र्हेहेह्व्किएगीह्र्ग्व्यीव्तेय!गेउफेउएयेउव्तेफ!उयेत!इर्य्र्र्य्ह ्!!!रुय!उत?eehhrhwuyeुेहररजेअेुेयेुरेउउरहरुरुयर
And Quackers ur favorite oatmeal ha ha
not really amish arent the same
Or the FLDS…
Dude. That's a cult, not a community.
Glad somebody said it
Bingo!
And they control the whole usa 💀
It's not exactly a community but not a cult. A lot of them are rud many are kind.
It’s a religion
the rudest, most aggressive people i encountered while living on the other side of the Williamsburg bridge
You are being extremely racist. In fact, everyone in this thread are bigots. Hasidim are in fact very warm people if you show them respect & get to know them. I am Jewish and these comments had me in tears
@@kvzgm6316 um, you are misinformed.they don't even respond to greetings if you are a woman.they are rude and aggressive.i stand by what I said.
@@noneofyourbusiness0818 are you a woman? Have you ever spoke to a Hasid? They have religious laws restricting them from interacting with women who aren’t their immediate relatives. They aren’t trying to be rude, you really do not understand Hasidic or Jewish culture at all.
@@kvzgm6316 i lived in Williamsburg in Brooklyn...they are rude, aggressive, horrible peoole.the men are abusive.intentionslly pushing women to get on the subway first because they think they are more entitled is disgusting (and I am not talking about the normal bumping and jostling that happens getting in and off the train).you obviously do not understand common courtesy.
@@kvzgm6316 you should be in tears over how terrible the community is. I’m sorry but when the OVERWHELMING MAJORITY of comments all say the same thing… 🤷🏼♂️
What a welcoming community I’m sure they’re lovely people who would welcome people of other religions with open arms! 😃
💀 YES💀
Surely you jest.
Funny sarcasm
Just like you wouldn’t be welcoming to the people from the hood, that’s how they view your life style.
@@user-bw5xf3yr3m why wouldn’t someone be welcome to someone from the hood? People from the hood don’t care what religion you are, how you dress, or what your ethnicity is and they definitely don’t look down on you. The hood is full of all colors of people (white, black , Mexican, Asian) all just trying to survive and could care less you your religion or race.
"Id love to hear your thoughts on the Hasidic community"
No... I dont think you would..
Any truth will instantly be blocked and labeled anti-semitic. Can't have the world finding out the truth. They might agree with Hitler.
I would be banned from Jwetube if I said what I thought.
@@vulturewaterbug Same here. I live near Lakewood, New Jersey where the orthodox and Hasidic communities have infiltrated and continue to spread their presence. They do not assimilate! They expect everyone else to cater to their peculiarities, rules and laws. Horrible people. I am censored on this platform from expressing my true views.
I once dealt with a Hasidic Jew who seemed nice enough until he started interacting with his wife and treating her like a dog.
My neighbor is that way!!! He is SO rude to his wife, the women are very codependent
Really? 😢
Why they treat their wives like that?
@@ummefarwa6935it’s in the Talmud. 😔
@@Smeowtimeno it isn’t. That’s how they interpret it. According to the Torah, the husband is the one in charge of the house but must take care of his wife with all types of needs and wants and treat her with respect. It does not say anywhere to treat your wife like a dog
Damn. That’s ruff
Fine people. Unless you're not one of them or want to leave.
Can you blame them for being cautious?
@@MonarchPoolPlaster Cautious, no. Unsociable, yes. Vindictive, also.
@@MonarchPoolPlaster being the most vile and disgusting cowards is considered cautious?
@@ptbro3334 ???
You are being extremely racist. In fact, everyone in this thread are bigots. Hasidim are in fact very warm people if you show them respect & get to know them. I am Jewish and these comments had me in tears
What a nice community surely they aren't vile to anyone different to them
We . . . really don't care if you're different from us. . .
@@napoleonbonaparte6705 yeah yeah 😀
Of course not. That is just plain prejudice and slander
there are some sects that prefer to be wary of starngers and non religious or non jews. but not all sects are the same-- and not all communities of the same sect are the same! there are chasidik communities all over America and other countries as well!
there are many sects of differing modesty and open culture. similar to the omish in thay way
@@napoleonbonaparte6705 had people from this community not want to grave my money because of my color skin and literally spit on the ground while calling me slurs. Yes… you guys do care…
Dude they are the rudest group of people in NY
Proof?
@@Mr_Nig_galiterally everyone in this comment section with interactions with them
As a Jew some can be mean and some can be nice
You can’t assume they are just mean
@@IlayshatzNAH some can be the devils some can be Monsters
I don't want to imagine the kind of domestic violence and sexual molestation that is taking place in that so-called community .
The two tunnels. Whats going on
And that's different from any other community??
@@christiancamarre9800yes
Yeah they a 50% chance of sexually abusing their children
@@christiancamarre9800you're just addressing your religion as well lol even if you're trying to goes in with islam
I'm a chassidic Jew (not exactly the same as people in the short, clearly , I'm on UA-cam ;) but it's very different than being Amish. We're not avoiding technology; chassidic people use all types of electronic tech at home. It's about avoiding media that doesn't align with the values they choose, especially on the Internet, where these things can pop up.
I'm taking a guess you are Lubavitch.
Mashallaah
YOU GOT JESUS? YESHUA?? YOU SAVED?
@@maril1379not all chasids are lebavitch
CULT
Some of THE RUDEST people on Earth. You can’t go to their neighborhood, you can’t ride a bike there (look this up! It’s real), can’t get an apt unless you’re one of them.
What's stopping you from walking there and shopping there?
@@MicahElohimthe jews
Pure lie
They got the right idea with everything being in walking distance. Do you know how much money we could save if we didn't need to drive everywhere?
All of New York is like that
@@ninjaked1265 but all of New York does not have Kosher everywhere in walking distance.
The Hasidim, as well as other Orthodox Jews, have their own special reason for that: whatever is not within walking distance is inaccessible on the Sabbath. But shopping is also forbidden on the Sabbath, so in having stores within walking distance they're like other New Yorkers. We like it that way.
That's Ironic .
aoc 15 min city
Horrible. On a flight to JFK 2 men threw a toddler level tantrum because they were seated next to me. Then they refused to sit down, nearly delaying the flight, stood almost the whole flight praying, chanting, and changing their robes. I thought they were gonna blow us out of the sky. No thanks.
😂
😂😂😂
Maybe you should take a shower once in a while
Let me guess the second someone called them out they went full on antisemitism mode
that's muslims
New Yorker here.. First of all they are not nice. Second.. how is this the most religious community? Who helped you come to this conclusion? We all know this community and we know this info ain’t accurate. They’re like everyone else.. some deserve respect, some don’t. You can ask anybody, including their own people.
do you know what happens if you were to move there but not take place in their practices?
@@egg6130 they will stone her to death?
Yeah,just not the ones whi leaves, wants an education, happens to be women or of other religion or race. Otherwise, lovely people.
Even modern Jews consider them a sect.
i live in newyork and ur speaking facts bruh
Because he is jewish himself? dont tell me, that you dont see it.
No, you really dont want to hear my thoughts on this. I grew up in NYC and for what I’ve seen and experienced, it’s a huge no for me. 😊
Lmao. So many people I’ve met born and raised from NYC say this exactly. I believe them cause you know why would they lie. They don’t have terrible things to say just nothing good 😂😂😂
@@weskelly4538 im telling ya!! 😂😂
It's funny cause I've been around my as well in my teens. Escaped a mugging once and beating once. My friends bike was stolen and when we followed the thieves to their building we were attacked by a group of thugs. I have more stories like this. Kind of funny you're coming here with negativity towards the Jewish community because I can assure you they're not stealing bikes pushing drugs pumping their woman running or and around on their woman. I could go on.
P.s did you hear about the punch a Jew game the black teens in crown heights were playing a few years ago. It was like a game sucker punch a Jew and run away. They smashed a brick in an old man's face knocking his teeth out.
Maybe examine your prejudices. Maybe you're just jealous?
You are being extremely racist. In fact, everyone in this comment section are bigots. Hasidim are in fact very warm people if you show them respect & get to know them. I am Jewish and all these comments had me in tears
@@kvzgm6316 you are blind.
I got lost trying to go to Ikea in Brooklyn and went into that neighborhood. It was a weekend afternoon and there were a lot of men on the street. Fyi, I'm an Asian woman, and the moment I made eye contact with them, I felt like a monkey trapped in a zoo. Dozens of people were all looking at me in one direction, and for a moment the fear shot up I hurriedly turned around and escaped, but I still can't forget those eyes.
Yeah, don’t be scared. They’re harmless, lol. Hasidism is a culture so poorly understood, and a lot of outsiders will look from their own western morals & liberalistic values and come to the conclusion that they are rude, because they are not like them. In reality, to see someone like you on their streets is a rare sight- so they will look at you. Israeli culture is very similar, most of us have little to no problem with extended eye contact.
@@kvzgm6316 yea now I know who they are, what their culture is, but back then, I just moved to the US and had 0 background knowledge of them lol
I was super scared and shocked of how they look (clothings, hair) at first, but now I’m totally fine with them 👍
@@myfluffydandelion That’s amazing. I’m glad you were able to understand. Of course, at times cultures will misunderstand one another. Be well & many blessings 🙏🏼❤️
And they think we're the racists for not liking them, hello from Eastern Europe :))
@@ClayHarness you have a right to be offended but that doesn’t mean the ‘offender’ in question is actively trying to hurt your feelings. If someone who stands out walks into an ethnic enclave they are going to be stared down. I have a friend with blonde, curly hair. During his trip to china, he hasn’t received more attention and stares in his life. The western societal behavior we have certainly does not reflect within other cultures. By having an inherent issue with prolonged eye-contact, we actually stand out from the rest of the world. People should learn to understand that.
Have a friend that was raised Hasidic and left. He described it to me as a cult hidden in plain sight.
4 years living in NYC, thats the only neighborhood i ever walked through that i felt like the people didn't want me there in a very hostile way.
Williamsburg or Borough Park, Brooklyn?
They are a bit hostile but it makes sense because fucking 6 million of you are brutally murdered in the Holocaust and anti-Semitism is spreading rapedly
I'm sorry, I don't think Chassidishe Jews care much about whether you walked through their streets or not...
Why not try Harlem? you'll feel very welcome there, if u make it out alive
my Israeli dad said that's a cult.
He should know, since Israel is basically a cult, a Zionist cult.
Free Palestine🇵🇸❤
Its a cult so we go nd steal someone else's land to live 🥴👌
No@@geto_suguru_
@@geto_suguru_yup🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
I used to deliver mattresses to them in New York a lot, a lot of them seemed to own furniture stores. The ones I dealt with were surprisingly decent. (Surprisingly because it seems everyone here has had bad experiences) but maybe they were just happy there inventory was coming in. There’s these 2 specific guys who ran their business out of their garage and we’re super friendly and always tipped well.
The last 2 words are...bro come on
@@hanikazanji5755 they tipped me
Hello, orthadox jew here, if you are confused by the difference in stories, most hasidic jews are actually very nice, just weary of people they don't know, once they get to know and trust you best people you'll meet
Don't be surprised because of a bunch of anti semites.
We were believing it all, until that last part... nice try.
The hypocrisy you show in blasting Brunei for their conservative approach to life, while painting the much more closed off Hasidic Jews of NY as an interesting community to visit.
He can't be honest or he'll be called an anti-Semite - or in his case, a "self-hating Jew", which is just what they call a Jew who dares to criticise Judaism, or Israel/Zionism in particular.
I grew up in one in the Detroit area. I was the goy that turned the lights and off during shabbat. 😂
Cool!
@@jaeavalanchenot cool to be viewed as less than human, Goy or goyim translates to cattle. Thats how they view non jews
I went to One Stop Kosher on Greenfield Road once and I was amazed, they were living the stereotypes. For example I was staring at the chained up grocery carts when a young woman came out of the store and offered me her cart. “Can I have the quarter?” she asked. 😂😂😂
Omg every Jewish family loves having the shabbos goy in the neighborhood lmao, you just unlocked a hidden childhood memory lol
@@redriveral2764
A store called ALDI does this.
It's not about greed for quarters.
It's so that they don't have to employ a cart boy to bring the carts back in.
People do it themselves, to get their quarter back.
I've never felt more judged than when I was around those guys. I'm glad the rest of you have seen it too based on the comments.
There are lots of misunderstandings about Hasidic Jews. The ‘stare’ that many people note is actually just a normal expression of curiosity towards outsiders, which are rare sights in Hasidic communities. Keep in mind they don’t share the same western liberalistic values as we do, and neither do they share the same societal norms, so for them an ‘extended eye contact’ isn’t accepted as rude like in our culture. Most people believe in the unfortunate rumors and myths about Hasidics, however there is a huge cultural and language barrier at play. They are clueless as how to act in a place which isn’t theirs, which may come across as offensive. They don’t mean to offend anyone.
@@kvzgm6316 bull
@@billybussey so you’re a racist, gotcha.
@@nigellasartre They don’t want to bridge these barriers, and we need to respect that. Anyways, why should they need to? Brooklyn is a cultural melting pot- Yes. But it must be understood that the Hasidics were the first ones there, right after WWII. They are all descendants of refugees from the Holocaust, looking for a place to rebuild. Brooklyn wasn’t always as homogeneous as it is now, and any other enclave present at the time minded their own business as well (like the Italians). Without understanding the historical contexts we may feel confused as to why Satmar Hasidim just aren’t interested in reaching out and integrating. They want to maintain their culture, lifestyle, and language, keep it the same as it’s been for hundreds of years.
Just because they refuse to bridge their barriers with other communities doesn’t mean they don’t deserve respect from everyone else. They are humans too, and are comfortable with where they are now.
@@nigellasartre well that’s a really short way to say your intolerant of other people and their cultures and lifestyles existing. It makes you a racist, by the way. Hope you are fine being one…
"There's a lot of nice people here"🤭🤭
Within the community, the chesed (hard to translate, it means loving-kindness but translates actively into more like helping and giving aid) is unparalleled. And yes, if a non jew calls one of the organizations asking for help, they are not turned away. The local hatzolah (jewish emt service) has saved countless non -jews lives
They are very nice
@@beans4853 bare minimum
No, actually it’s true. You don’t know how to interact with them. It’s a different culture and they don’t share the same western liberalistic values & societal norms as we do. Even if they may come across as rude, it doesn’t mean they are actually rude. I mean, most of them can’t even speak English, so we really don’t know much about them. It isn’t good to make assumptions like these.
They are a bit hostile but it makes sense because fucking 6 million of you are brutally murdered in the Holocaust and anti-Semitism is spreading rapedly
It’s amazing how isolated they manage to be in such a large city!
You're describing the Satmarer Hasidim (or Satmar Hasidim), who live in South Williamsburg in Brooklyn and Kiryas Joel in upstate New York. There are also the Lubavitcher Hasidim, who live in Crown Heights in Brooklyn and have made some adjustments to modern life. There are also a few smaller Hasidic sects in Brooklyn. The Satmarers are deeply isolationist; the Lubavitchers have a program of outreach called Chabad.
yes! there are many different sects ,with differing beliefs
@@shevahauser1780 not differing beliefs.
Maybe different traditions.
But they also believe in the same Torah.
@@esthersteier6840 i suppose its how you define those terms.
yes we all believe in one G-D, one torah and the miztvote.
but the lebavitch and chabad believe in the Rebi, as my sect does not.
and the extremist believe in certain things i dont aswell.
@@shevahauser1780
Sure-
Chassidim btw don’t “believe” in the rebbe btw (I won’t speak for Chabad I know that’s a whole controversial thing)
The follow the rebbe just like litvish follow a rav.
I’m not chasidish. I just don’t think that’s the correct way to say it.
Minhagim aren’t the same thing as laws
Are saphardim practicing a different thing than ashkanazim?
It’s all the same Torah, the same Talmud.
The laws are the laws.
Lol it think I’m coming off a bit strong so I’ll stop talking
(I usually waste time arguing with Christians on Tovia singers channel so I get into these types of topics)
@@esthersteier6840 interesting comparison.
but as i understand it, sfardim dont believe in anything different than ashkis. just have different minhagim recipes, and troup. (tunes to sing)
whereas, as i understand it, some libavitch think of the rabbi as a Holy Massia. they honor his bday snd yurtzite (death day) as a holiday like rosh chodesh including hallel (first of the month with special prayers)
"theres a lot of nice people here"
Unless youre one of the families they relentlessly pressured to sell their homes.
Made residents feel unwelcome by being blatantly racist..
A close friend grew up there and watched his neighborhood being taken over.
I recommend you to watch how awful they treat palestinians.
@@hassanamani8651No
Is your friend a redditor by any chance?
@@hassanamani8651 Im so glad our tax dollars are going to something productive and not ethnic cleansing
@@hassanamani8651they are anti Zionist 😂
I am Muslim and I lived in one of the Jewish boroughs of Brooklyn. Hasidic Jews are in general live in their isolated communities, they barely communicate with others than people of their community, not even with non religious Jews. They even don’t accept nonreligious Jews as one of them. I worked with a Jewish man, he was a kind person who was very religious and modest, God fearing man. They communicate with you if you’re not antisemitic, a normal friendly person. Otherwise they just avoid any kind of arguments. The reason is they know that they are ignored and hated by most of the people, sadly. That’s why they isolate themselves. There are arrogant ones too, but it’s just a protection mask. True, that they don’t use modern technology, they believe that it’s evil, especially phones, internet. So they use simple phones without internet for just calls and msgs. Also most of them don’t watch tv.
Nice. Thanks for sharing your story. i would really like to know more about other communities ❤
I love how he's like "they're so great and interesting, what are your thoughts" and literally everyone is saying the exact same thing; they're assholes
@@crazycavalierWe are not anti semitic we are just speaking about our experiences from this certain community, not criticizing there religion.
@@crazycavalierI’m a descendant of an Ethiopian Jew, they are racist.
@@varient3217 right. Like you people are hating on Israel for defending themselves against terrorists who want to annihilate them. It's the same hatred not based on the truth.
@@crazycavalier The jew hides behind the words "anti-semitism"
@@libafried5840it’s not the same thing at all
Here's a little weird story. I used to work in a Jewish owned/operated deli when I was young. It wasn't kosher. Near by there was a synagogue. Every so often, someone would come by from there and ask if they could "borrow" me or my coworker to, I guess, fill out the numbers for a service. I'm not Jewish, I in fact a Christian! Thankfully, my boss always said no. I believe he even told them I was not Jewish but I guess it didn't matter or something.
How old were you?
Strange
I think it was for bidding on Saturday?
Because they needed a quorum of 10 men for prayer?
@@kalvinistken true
My uncle was a fill-in for the carrier assistant (USPS worker) in this area and they launched slurs at him and stared him down while he delivered their mail. Multiple people from here *told him to not deliver their mail because they didn’t want him to touch it.* These are some of the most disgusting and racist people I’ve ever seen
Totally false. I know the community well and have passed by many times. Have seen plenty of USPS workers and not once such behavior. Hasidic Jews don't even have slurs in their language - they don't know them. Most don't own dirty words in their vocabulary.
@SilveradoHDguy8734exactly. That’s obviously false. I’m from there and my children don’t know such words and neither do my neighbors. You’re a liar
@@NonyKnot a single slur huh? Not even goy? You’re so full of sht.
Why ur uncle in particular ?
I mean why they behaved so aggressively ?
@@NonyK lots of year old jew bot accounts here trying to do damage control.
I'm a religious Jew myself and they are horrible!!! Extremely hostile and insular and they treat women horribly
Your are obviously not religious because if you were you’d never make such a chillul Hashem
@Annar-gn6ie do you at least know what does Hilul HaShem means?
Mind your own business...THEY ARE HORRIBLE AND I'm proud to be a Sephardic Jew..
@@Avocado294pointing out a community for their crimes even though of u are of them doesn't make things bad. Instead helps others about their characters.
Don't ct
@@Avocado294Exactly.
Pure lashon hara
My husband is Russian. When we first met in New York, there was an area of where mostly Russians settled. It was so neat to see a town that wasn’t strictly American. In the grocery stores, people spoke at least THREE languages! Being from a small town in Michigan where there isn’t much culture other than my own, it was great!
Brighton Beach?? Haha there’s also a “little Russia” in the northeast area of philadelphia!
Lol
@@nikolaika7777 yes, Brighton Beach! 😄
my dad was born and raised in Williamsburg and up to about a few years ago, his parents lived there. every time i visited, i’d get mean looks, and disrespectful hand gestures thrown at me. they were extremely rude, and even one time, began brutally attacking my dad’s dog.
@@crazycavalierOkay if you don't like fax
In other words, they’re the Jewish version of the Amish, right?
No not really
Jewmish
Yes but unlike being a sect/version of the religion they are "normal Jews" but just extremely religious
Wrong, jews do not work, just breed
No. Not at all
Oh no, you are talking about racists in such a good tone. That’s ridiculous.
Please don't Let this Video Fool You
Bc Jews in New York are racist
You should talk to Eli Yoder and see what that Amish life is about. He’s got a great channel! I think the Amish have this community beat in terms of conservatism.
Eli Yoder doesn't represent or speak FOR the Amish community. He speaks AGAINST it.
They got gangs or what they call defense groups or something. I seen them step up and push people out of the area with prejudice
Yes, just like the Bronx or BedStuy.
Yeah, they have a prejudice against their people being attacked or robbed and the women being harassed. And it is because the police havent got prejudices like that they have organized these gang
You would protect your community too, our American culture is focused on sex, greed, drugs , alcohol, trans, division basically everything that destroys families and communities I dont blame them for wanting nothing to do with us.
Yah, they got community watchers, just like many other communities, and they all work well together, how dare they try to be safe!!
@@user-bw5xf3yr3m lol they cause all that
On every level, no matter what one's background, the challenges are commensurate with the presuppositions.
I'm grateful that those people have the dedication and resolution to retain this culture, despite it's challenges. The more stringency, the higher the chances to fail.
Personally, i have high respect.
You can overcome challenges and not be openly racist and problematic to others. They have embraced the very otherism ideology that killed 6 million Jews and inspired the movement to begin with.
Lol they would k*ll you if they had it their way lol
They are taking over villages in Rockland and orange counties and destroying the environment, including tremendous amounts of litter.
Oh yes, what an achievement it is to retain a backwards culture based on dark age fairy tales!
People on here arguing about how they're not bad people and are actually friendly need to watch more videos on this place
It's competely xenophobic, even to other Jews. If a place is almost impossible to live in because you yourself arent the same as the other occupants, then it's a racist place, plain and simple
These people are hateful towards other non Hasidic Jews as well. There is a very fine line between cult and culture. This is definitely the former.
So they have their own communities, ambulances, hospitals, school buses and whatnot but when anybody else does it...
Oy vey stop noticing goy! 😂
When anybody else does it, what happens?
@@obediahpolkinghorniii564 nobody else does it because nobody else values their community like they do
@@beans4853 Exactly. The Jewish community has survived over 3,500 years for many reasons, including our recognition that we *do* have a culture worth protecting.
@@obediahpolkinghorniii564 LMAO. If White supremacists tried to do that, you mfs wld cry. Not to even mention what the talmud thinks about The Goyim
Had no problem with them until they spat on nuns
They all spat on the nuns???
@@gevansmd1liar they would never do that I love there
@@Avocado294 I was questioning the person who claimed they spat at nuns. I think you should have responded to him and not to me.
@@gevansmd1yes they do ! There are videos Search online
@@Avocado294sush jew
Got lost there with my husband driving once 20 years ago before google maps and smart phones. What a nightmare. Have never been treated the way we were at any other point of my entire life in NYC. We tried to get directions from 4 different individuals groups walking on the street they literally ignored us, gave us nasty looks or spit on the street in our direction.
they also perform metzitzah b'peh (look it up)
I used to be a appliance repairman and serviced 11211 zip code, truly a bubble, a nice bubble.
"mommy the goy is here!" lol... watching this bring back memories and puts a smile on my face, thanks for the rice krispies mrs. Moskowitz.
I'm Chassidic and it pains me to read the lies that the community is rude. They may not interact socially like other Americans but they are nice. I'm glad you see it that way too
@@libafried5840”lies” not a lie when everyone’s saying it lmfao. “B-b-but it’s apart of their culture!” Ok so if someone’s culture consists of murdering gentiles then I cant criticize it because it’s just apart of their “tradition”? Lmfao
@@libafried5840😐
I went there with my Jew girlfriend and it was the worst experience. As we’re walking they were all staring and some were even saying words about us and didn’t care if we would hear it or not. Worst part is an hour before leaving that city tiny rocks starts to fall on us randomly as we’re walking, till this day I still don’t know who was throwing them rocks.
Trust me . The use the cell phone . When you are late on rent
So don’t be late with the rent! Don’t gentile people over. 🤷🏼♂️
@Obediah Polkinghorn III this is why you've been kicked out of hundreds of countries and everybody ends up hating you
@@chrisdornerrespecter8884 Because we aren’t lazy narcissists who blame minorities for our own failings?
@@obediahpolkinghorniii564lol, lmaoooooooooo
@@obediahpolkinghorniii564 converts pretending to be blood descendents of Jacob #knowyourrole
i'm a Pakistani woman and i went there, and they were extremely kind and friendly to us. Awesome community with great values!
You are not Pakistani . Do not lie … מדבר שקר תרחק
If anyone’s planning to visit an area of New York that’s extremely welcoming and truly has “very nice people,” come to an area that has a Muslim-majority
Yep Muslim community good area
Jewish Community not so good -_-
Do you also think Hamas is "extremely welcoming and very nice"?
@@אוריכהן-ע1צ what does Hamas have to do with this you lunatic? 😂😂😂🤡🤡🤡🤡
He made hell look friendly and nice gotta give him a props to that!
I live in Stamford Hill London N15 the Jews here are the same as the community Williamsburg NY exactly the same tradition.....very insular but they are very kind thoughtful people I love them, I like some of their food....London and NY are privileged to have such nice people who are very different they payed for two Ambulances for the People of North London supply the paramedics for the Health Service God bless them all
It is interesting that the people.who know us think were nice and the ones who have never met a chassidic jew know that we are the worst people in the world
I've MET the ones in Brooklyn AND Israel, and they will literally SPIT on you if you aren't one of them. Especially if you're a CHRISTIAN. They sure do love welfare from citizens though!
they are awful! I live in Stamford hill too
@@tamarfischer283 too true
Thank you so much for spreading such kindness about our community!!! 🥰❤️❤️🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 you made my night! 😊 Unfortunately there is so much hate and the majority have never seen a Hasid. Thank you again for spreading truth!
Yeah they’re nice, if you’re also a Hasidic Jew. Buddy of mine had a cross necklace and got spit on
I’ve literally slipped and messed up my ankle on all their garbage that they have on the floor. The school bus drivers are reckless with kids present in the bus, women put their babies all the way out on the cross walk when waiting to cross. Very very hostile people. Should i keep going?
As a Catholic, was salesman selling them commercial adhesives and pvc molding, no problems with them. Once you sold one, they would talk and pass my name and business to others in the neighborhood and picked up a number of new customers, all Hasidic. And...... Peter Luger steakhouse in midst of Williamsburg there too.
I think most of the people who had bad experiences there were just being nosey and jerks and got treated as such.
@@peterdelphiki yes
If there is an accident, they rush to save their own. Your on your own
Sure bro keep lying
The way they treat women, & how they deal with any family member who no longer wants to be so strict in their beliefs, is appalling.
I'm a Chassidishe woman so I know you are absolutely lying. Seems like the haters on here are so insecure they have to resort to non-truths about Chassidim to make themselves feel better...
@libafried5840 yes because people totally hate Jewish people and care so much they would make stuff up.. grow up.
Your community is wonderful ❤
This comment section is more truthful than what you are trying to potray
Both sides are true; they are a closed off community and don't generally accept anyone who is not themselves, but I will say that some of the nicest people I know come from that background. I do not deny that they have been unjustly unkind, but they also center their lives around family and children, and it's really a beautiful thing if you know any of them personally.
Also, for the record, people who look different are going to be stared at - it's no different for an Asian who enters this community or a black person who goes to Japan. I can't say anything about people saying they were called slurs, but for the most part it's wary curiosity
The few encounters I've had with them (I'm not Jewish) have all been very positive.
I used to live in NYC in the 90s. And I did go over once to thier Nieghborhood. They were very reserved and it's ture they lived in thier bubble then as well. Coming from Southeast Asia , I thought they very similar to the Islamic community . Where the women are in all black and covered up. They have very similar approach to thier respective Religions. I did not feel comfortable there !!!
"I would love to hear your thoughts on the Hasidic community"
No you wouldn't.
“A lot of nice people here”
You mean a lot of nice people everywhere else
Having spent time photographing the neighborhood, I can honestly say that not only is it one of the most unique, it’s a genuinely enjoyable place to spend a day walking through.
It's obvious that you're lying and have never been there.
@@Clown_Penis LOL ... I've walked through every neighborhood in Manhattan, Brooklyn & Queens - including South Williamsburg.
@@Clown_Penis 😂
@@Dauntlessmedia " walked through
.." yeah...i was born and raised in NYC.
@@Clown_Penis And? You having been born and raised in NYC in no way negates either of my statements. Wanna try again?
Where I used to work, we designed and built a custom ambulance for a Jewish community hospital in New York. First class men who know what they want. I wish them health and prosperity.
The full-length video was great. You showed you didn't have to pay a lot for travel to get to a really EXOTIC place!
Exotic as in you visit there and everyone hates you.
We have Hassidic Jewish people in my neighborhood and surrounding area. Always so friendly to all of us neighbors. Kind people.
this comment may be ironic, but this is actually the case for me. i had no idea hasidic jews had such a bad reputation because the ones i've met have been perfectly sweet and tolerant, they've educated me on a lot of religious traditions like the sabbath!! i'm shocked 😭
@@jadedpotato1574 All the haters are anti-Semites who never even interacted with them. They are the nicest people
Most nicest and helping people i know! Always there to lend a hand at any hour on any given night. There truly the best! (No im not a jew)
I agree! greatest people
Just don’t live in one of the neighborhoods they want to occupy in Orange County or rockland county NY - then they’re not too nice. And the buses use to be Muncie Tours, but they’ve renamed them. You do NOT want to see that bus in your rear view mirror on the NY thruway - they would force a car full of expectant mothers off the road.
People have the right to live wherever they want. if you don't like it- you can move.
I also have my doubts about the busses thing, haven't heard about the latest tragedies with cars full of expectant mothers.
I read a few years ago how this group from Monsey, NY would travel en masse to a nearby NJ park and take it over. The people who lived in the town couldn't use the park their tax dollars paid for anymore, and there was nothing they could do about it.
@@messengeroftruth17 Public parks are meant to be used by the entire public. if you don't like certain types of people at any specific park- you can go somewhere else.
@@sunshine6522 That's just it. The park became so crowded, none of the families, whose property taxes pay for the park, could use it. As I said, there was nothing they could do about it, but that doesn't mean it isn't disgusting behavior. I guess everything belongs to them.
@@messengeroftruth17 As a Hasidic Jewish resident of Monsey, NY- I pay more than 20K annually in property taxes to fund Public Schools that I don't use. while the schools where my own kids attend- receive a few crumbs. so if we're going to talk about using things that are being funded by somebody else's property taxes- that would amount to throwing stones while living in a glass house.
The notion that the parks became "so crowded nobody could use it"- is likely a vast exaggeration. since there is no Hasidic Jewish population in Mahwah NJ itself, so how many people could've possibly traveled by car to each of these parks on an ordinary day?
I like the reading instead of phones.
Some of the nicest people I've ever met. So friendly and welcoming to outsiders. Really warm and loving....🤣
Now we can add underground tunnels to the list
They really have underground tunnels? No way…
This is the community that wouldnt take my uhr oma and oma as refugees during wwii, because my great grandparents were divorced, making my uhr oma a single mother. This is the community that made her lose her faith entirely, she felt nothing but hate from her people. Its definitely worth noting that most jews outside of s.williamsburg, dont like it when you bring up the ones in s.williamsburg. its kind of like bringing up johovahs witnesses to a normal christian person, theyre way too strict and theyre form of religious observance is often at odds with arguments for human rights. That being said, all of these people can choose their path, and can leave if they want.
That's horrible. However she probably dodged a bullet having to live in such a controlling, misogynistic community.
Listen I kid you not that “furry hat” is expensive like very expensive here in Israel it can cost from about 600$ to 1500$ 💀
Loved your episode on these people
This lifestyle is not for everyone
Yeah I’ve been to south Williamsburg a couple of times. Didn’t like it at all. If you’re not dressed like they are, they stare you down. I’ve felt way more welcomed by Muslims than Jews. When I went to Turkey, they treated me like a human being. I wasn’t even in America, and they knew I was American, and they were so damn friendly.
Honestly I feel bad for the kids what they're being forced into this life
And what a modern Christian ✝️ life is better 🤣🤣🤣. Atleast these kids are not running around twerking having sex at early teens and doing drugs/alcohol. I can tell you with pure certainty these kids are way better off than what goes on in today's dump of a society.
they have a great wholesome life, no drugs, morality, study Gods torah, nice people
Love Your Content. It promotes Love and Peace ✌️ ❤️
Don’t be fooled these people are incredibly hateful.
One of the worst places to be in the city. Rudest people I've ever met and not to mention, they're a cult. They think they're better than everyone and may who ever you pray to help if you step foot in there.
You do you ,I will do me . Just don’t judge me .. I won’t judge you
they judge. Plenty
Living and working in this community, ive learned that they care little about anything outside of their bubbles. The greater society means nothing to them
Can we please get a long form video??
Tyy
The oppressed becomes a oppressors
We all pay taxes to Uncle Sam lol😂
He pays tax to them lol
Actually, they go out of their way to not work and not pay taxes while taking as much welfare as possible. Having so many children is a way to get more welfare. In Israel (occupied Palestine) this is such a big problem that they are a huge drain on government funds.
Why the wigs? And those massive fuzzy hats look awesome.
According to the Torah a married woman isn’t allowed to reveal her hair to anyone but her immediate family. The hats are their culture
بعد أن قرأت كل التعليقات. أرسل كل حبي و تضامني للفلسطنيين الذين هم مجبرون على العيش مع هؤلاء الأشخاص 😢😢😢😢🇵🇸
صلوا من أجل الفلسطنيين 🙏🙏🙏🤍
للمعلومية، اليهود اللي في نيويورك مع فلسطين ومعادين للصهيونية.
@@Philadelphiaguysam93 رأيت الكثير من الروبرتاجات عليهم. هم مع فلسطين فقط لأن الكيان الصهيوني لا يوافق على أفكارهم و مطالبهم. و اليهودي يبقى يهودي عربي كان أم غربي مؤيد أو معارض للكيان.
@@imema6321 ليس كل اليهود ضد المسلمين، فقد لا يؤمنون كما يؤمن المسلمون، لكنهم لا يدعمون الدولة الإسرائيلية.
They spit on you if they know ur christian. Very rude people if ur not one of them. Its a cult
I’d like to see battle of the Amish vs the Hasidic
@@WTMNNJR True, their vibe is different, they are peaceful but they are a much more devoted community. And I bet they have a stronger morale .
@@nealkandel4382 no actually quite similar in vibe and even dress. The Amish and Hassidic communities have separated themselves from much if America except in commerce. The Amish go further in eschewing modern technology
The Amish would just turn the other cheek.