Star Trek

Seriously? Does ANY "human" ST character specifically mention his/her religious/spiritual affiliation? They may allude to the their beliefs, or speak about what they believe, but I can't recall any stating, "I'm a *fill in the blank* and attend *fill in the blank*."

 However, as a Half-Jewish(Father's side) why NOT a clearly ethnically(Not Religious) ethnically Jewish character in the 24th century or After, like a  Captain Samuel Goldman of the Federation Starship  U.S.S. James A. Garfield, after the late President of the United States on Earth  ,  I heard  Admiral Bob played by Bob Bennett in movie Star Trek V- The Final Frontier was supposed to be a  Jewish Admiral,  and the  Federation President in movie  Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home- was a Jewish Human, Robert Ellerstein the actor was Jewish in real life

  Why are the Producers of the Franchise  Afraid of having an Obvious Jewish character in the future 24th century

like its been said before, there werent any really "Obvious" members of any religion.

Why are you harping on this Jewish thing only?

Okay, clearly we're dealing with a troll or someone who is mentally "fragile" and should not be engaged. I think we can all move along to more productive topics.

Why are the Producers of the Franchise  Afraid of having an Obvious Jewish character in the future 24th century

Quick answer: They're not.

End of answer.

Would a Jew who lives in Newfoundland be a Jewfie?

While hard say just name it possible Worf foster parents were jewish . Last name Rozhenko being jewish myself it jewish last name.

Good for Mr. Roddenberry. BTW, in the TOS series there is mention of Thanksgiving. Don't know which epi.

goddies KILL babies (if as many anti-abortion people WERE actually anti-abortion then we would have significantly MORE children with Down's-syndrome and spina-bifida; etc.)

I'm not anti-abortion per se (if you don't allow abortions, then they will happen anyway and in significantly worse conditions.) But are you saying that disabled children have less of a right to exist? Because if so then I'd have to disagree quite strongly with that sentiment.

Okay I got ya. I misunderstood and so apologise. I thought for a moment that you were advocating abortion on the grounds of disability -- something which I am in fact against.

I think the most compelling pro-abortion argument is that if it were not legal, it would happen anyway. At least with legal abortions they can be significantly safer for mothers. And the only time I would even consider an abortion myself is if a pregnancy were to threaten my life (and by extension, baby's).