Dear Mr. Green,
I read your series in the magazine today, and first off, your endeavor was a challenging one and I think you strongly explain how it felt to be Jewish for eight weeks. You clearly articulate the aspects of your life that transformed when you claimed to be Jewish. I am glad that someone finally exposed Flume Inn, employers, and other people and companies for being restrictive against Jewish people. I believe your piece will alter the ways these companies and institutions operate. However, you only felt Jewish for eight weeks. You missed a fundamental aspect of a Jewish person's life in the United States because, after eight weeks, you were Christian again. In eight weeks, you could assess the beginning of anti-Semitic prejudice. Certainly you came across challenges in those two months. You watched other children bully your son, and you did not give in. You were not allowed into Flume Inn simply because of your religious identity, and you did not stop pretending to be Jewish. I fully respect the determination you had for your project. However, you knew that you would be Christian again in two months. I think your piece was a valiant attempt to portray the racism and anti-Semitic sentiments in this country, but I hope you are aware that you simply cannot understand what it feels like to be Jewish every minute of everyday for an entire life.
I read your series in the magazine today, and first off, your endeavor was a challenging one and I think you strongly explain how it felt to be Jewish for eight weeks. You clearly articulate the aspects of your life that transformed when you claimed to be Jewish. I am glad that someone finally exposed Flume Inn, employers, and other people and companies for being restrictive against Jewish people. I believe your piece will alter the ways these companies and institutions operate. However, you only felt Jewish for eight weeks. You missed a fundamental aspect of a Jewish person's life in the United States because, after eight weeks, you were Christian again. In eight weeks, you could assess the beginning of anti-Semitic prejudice. Certainly you came across challenges in those two months. You watched other children bully your son, and you did not give in. You were not allowed into Flume Inn simply because of your religious identity, and you did not stop pretending to be Jewish. I fully respect the determination you had for your project. However, you knew that you would be Christian again in two months. I think your piece was a valiant attempt to portray the racism and anti-Semitic sentiments in this country, but I hope you are aware that you simply cannot understand what it feels like to be Jewish every minute of everyday for an entire life.