Jewish mumsnet

Only jewish mumsnet who have been a registered user of Mumsnet for at least 7 days can post in this topic.

Her research interests include gender, language and sexuality, digital interaction, online privacy and discourse analysis. She is currently using qualitative methods to explore the discursive construction of motherhood through digital interaction on the Mumsnet talk forum. In recent years, researchers working within the discipline of applied linguistics and beyond have discovered stimulating opportunities to study human interaction, rituals and behaviours online. Applied linguists working with data from the internet therefore have a responsibility to continually scrutinise and re-evaluate the ethics of their research methods in line with fast-moving technological developments. In the past decade, an increasing number of scholars have advocated a case-based, context-sensitive approach to the issue of privacy, ethics and internet research. But the mechanisms for applying such an approach are often not made explicit, leaving researchers unsure how to proceed ethically in increasingly complex and shifting research contexts. Using a study of the Mumsnet Talk forum as a case, I show how my self-reflexive and linguistic approach, which draws on established traditions in qualitative research, has helped me to understand what many users of this forum see as normal information flows within this setting.

Jewish mumsnet

I'm a 29 yr old Jewish Orthodox religious mum of 2 little boys. Is there anything you'd like to ask about Orthodox Jewish life? Kill my time whilst I'm waiting to be called in for an appointment. When I get called in for my app I'll have to run but will try respond later if there are questions. How does it work having two kitchens? Is one for everything except dairy or is one for everything except meat? Or do you just have double of things in each kitchen? Have you watched Unorthodox? What do you think of My Unorthodox Life? Do you live in a jewish community? If your ds's are circumcised is that due solely to your religion or would you have had them done regardless? Not a pop just a genuine ask This means we keep dairy and meaty food utensils separate. So we have 2 sinks, one to wash meaty related food items, and one for dairy related food items.

This claim disregards statistically small differences of jewish mumsnet, rendering them irrelevant or anomalous. Kill my time whilst I'm waiting to be called in for an appointment. The title of this informational norm is taken from the words of freespirita contributor with whom I discussed the ethical implications of my research in depth via private message, jewish mumsnet.

We are funded by you. Donate to support our work. Mumsnet offers a rare forum for open discussion. No wonder intolerant activists want to shut it down. This is particularly true with Mumsnet. Any worry, fear, anxiety or mundane question you might have as a parent will most likely be answered by a lengthy thread on Mumsnet. Click and it shall be opened unto you.

MNHQ have commented on this thread. I was asked by Mumsnet to start a post here to request a Jewish Mumsnetter section. This request comes out of a thread where Jewish people were discussing ethnic and religious identities that was then co-opted by others refusing to provide space for those conversations. Thus illustrating the need for a distinct Jewish space on here. Of course, Jewish conversation and contribution is valuable across mumsnet, but a neat space for Jewish perspectives to be protected and valued is a great addition - just as Black, South Asian, Welsh, Irish and Scottish mumsnetters have and benefit from. We'll certainly give consideration to a Jewish Mumsnetters section if there is demand. You're quite welcome to start a thread in Site Stuff to ask if others feel the same. I hope this may serve as an opportunity for Mumsnet to build much needed bridges.

Jewish mumsnet

DP is a non practising Jew but wants to go back. He says if we do we have to follow the Sabbath rules nothing electric the whole of Saturday and I want to take DCs to activities on the weekend. My family were Jewish a few generations back but on fathers side not mothers. Should I convert or not? The first question which springs to mind is what has triggered this desire to re-engage? Ultimately you should only convert if you want to and absolutely not because your husband thinks you should. As it stands, your children are not Jewish as it goes down the mothers line and you're obviously aware of that. To be completely frank, if this was going to be an issue for your husband it's something he should have thought of before he decided to have children. An orthodox conversion which would make you Jewish in the eyes of everyone is not something to be taken lightly and is a brutal and intense process which would involve you changing every part of your life and absolutely can only be undertaken because you truly want to be Jewish and not because someone else wants you to be. However, there are other options.

Dead body outline

Mumsnet is unique among parenting websites for how gritty it can be. Applied Linguistics Review , 8 , Visit her website here. As such, I am trusted with her information because I am seen as part of her intended public. I suspect — crap cod-psychology here — that for some people who deliberately define. Norway: Cappelen Damm Akademisk. However, there is relatively little research that focuses on how these or indeed any other specific methods can help researchers to better understand the informational norms that emerge in online research contexts. The notes I write tend to be quite detailed and sometimes include in-depth and analytical comments. See all. Only spiked supporters and patrons, who donate regularly to us, can comment on our articles. The excerpts included in extract 1 show that some Mumsnet users see themselves as having a double layer of anonymity, whereby they are unidentifiable both within and outside of the Mumsnet community.

On the thread Israelilefty started, people were asking about Orthodox Judaism. So I am starting another one here. Other Orthodox Jewish women are welcome to answer too, so we have more of a range of answers.

The show was created with the intent to portray orthodox jews in a negative light and this bias is clear in the contradictions that are evident throughout for eg. Mumsnet offers a rare forum for open discussion. TheYearOfSmallThings Judaism holds massive importance to family life, children and the traditional family setup. The methods I explicate have been widely used by scholars in a range of contexts, including internet research in the applied linguistics discipline and beyond. Can anyone recommend some comforting Jewish dishes or a good recipe book? Embracing my participatory role made me a more trustworthy researcher. I live next to Stamford Hill and women in the orthodox community there are educated sometimes more than the boys and many work, but choosing to have only two children would be very unusual. And also, do married couples really not share a bed? When I adjusted my stance and tried to understand the forum from the perspective of a participant, I was able to recognise the potential for my research to cause harm through violation of such norms and to re-evaluate my ethical choices accordingly. The stance triangle. First Monday 18 Ethics revisited: Rights, responsibilities and relationships in online research. We are funded by you. Further evidence of a narrowed intended public in this sequence can be found in post