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Reform Jews are indeed still Jews, but they simply do not fit the mold that makes the world take exception to traditional Judaism.
If you stop following "traditional" Judaism, you aren't a Jew, even if you tell yourself you are.
And if you see a problem with a religion, yet you follow it anyway, attempting to adjust the title with reforms to selective practices, then not only are you not of that religion, you are also a pathetic asshat wannabe of biblical proportions, hopelessly dependant upon titles, dogmas, social hierarchies, superstitions etc.
In other words, dependant upon most of the things wrong with organized religion to begin with, you half-wit.
If they really wanted to be reformists they wouldn't still be calling themselves Jews, Christians or any of it.
The universal laws found within all religions are independant of them, and to properly follow them, so must we be.
Because you can't selectively follow a universal law, and you can't follow a universal law better than someone else, and a universal law doesn't require selected individuals or groups to teach or follow them, though this mentality you espouse does challenge the latter.
Explained so even a child could understand, though it would take more than a pussy and a sheep to truly grasp or implement such "radical" ideas.
Wow, doesn't even require writing a book to explain it.
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but anyone who does not understand the differences between Reform Judaism and Orthodox Judaism can do the research, just as I have.
Time well spent I'm sure.
On that which is important, yes?