Juden is, of course, German for "Jew". Pie is English for a baked food composed of a pastry shell filled with fruit, meat, cheese, or other ingredients, and usually covered with a pastry crust. Combine the two, and you have Judenpie. A pie like no other, one comprised of the ultimate component in acquired tastes - the jew.
Come here, my little judenpie! or
Would you care to have a taste of this freshly baked judenpie? It has extra golden frosting!
Would you care to have a taste of this freshly baked judenpie? It has extra golden frosting!
by Ariok August 25, 2004
Get the judenpie mug.German word for jew hunter (more accurately spelled Judenjäger) .
Only those that have triumphed through jew hunting school are allowed to boast such a title. The lifes work of a Judenjäger is to crush penny munching parasites.
Only those that have triumphed through jew hunting school are allowed to boast such a title. The lifes work of a Judenjäger is to crush penny munching parasites.
by BreadDeadRebreadtion July 31, 2019
Get the Judenjager mug.Related Words
Judeon • Jüdenphobia • judson • Juden • Judeo-Christian values • Judeophobia • jadeon • judeing • Judenschwein • Juleon
1. Belonging to a set of scriptures used by both Judaism and Christianity as a subset of each faith's Bible, and defining many but not all of each faith's core doctrines.
2. Reflecting an apocryphal shared history and belief system of Judaism and Christianity.
3. (In American public life) Christian.
Definitions 2 and 3 are used almost exclusively by Christian and some secular commentators to refer to a vaguely defined but God-centered set of "fundamental" beliefs or traditions that supposedly underlie both Jewish and Christian faith, particularly in contradistinction to the beliefs of other religions, atheism, and anti-religious political ideologies such as Communism. Specifically, it refers to such "shared" beliefs in their purported role as engendering a set of non-denominational founding principles for American civic and public life. These uses of the term ignore the global and temporal span of both Jewish and Christian history, in most of which the two traditions had little overlap and even less communality, and the doctrinal and theological differences between Judaism and Christianity that are basic to each faith's world view. They also suggest a revision of American history which both underestimates the historical dominance and contribution of the Christian majority and its beliefs, and overestimates the degree to which religious principles are required to derive and justify the moral principles articulated in the founding documents. The term is rarely used by practicing Jews or other religiously well-informed persons.
2. Reflecting an apocryphal shared history and belief system of Judaism and Christianity.
3. (In American public life) Christian.
Definitions 2 and 3 are used almost exclusively by Christian and some secular commentators to refer to a vaguely defined but God-centered set of "fundamental" beliefs or traditions that supposedly underlie both Jewish and Christian faith, particularly in contradistinction to the beliefs of other religions, atheism, and anti-religious political ideologies such as Communism. Specifically, it refers to such "shared" beliefs in their purported role as engendering a set of non-denominational founding principles for American civic and public life. These uses of the term ignore the global and temporal span of both Jewish and Christian history, in most of which the two traditions had little overlap and even less communality, and the doctrinal and theological differences between Judaism and Christianity that are basic to each faith's world view. They also suggest a revision of American history which both underestimates the historical dominance and contribution of the Christian majority and its beliefs, and overestimates the degree to which religious principles are required to derive and justify the moral principles articulated in the founding documents. The term is rarely used by practicing Jews or other religiously well-informed persons.
"A monument of the Ten Commandments belongs on public grounds," said the pastor, "because our nation was founded on Judeo-Christian law." The rabbi demurred, noting that the legal system of the United States derives primarily from English common law, whereas both Talmud and Canon Law are vibrant, distinct legal systems that remain in use outside of civic life.
by NBM March 3, 2005
Get the Judeo-Christian mug.by Judenie October 20, 2018
Get the judenie mug.Irrational hatred and/or fear of the Jewish people that is typically based on antisemitic conspiracy theories that have been perpetuated overtime.
Bigotry and/or discrimination against Jews.
Disproportionate criticism of the only Jewish nation.
Altering indisputable historical facts regarding the Middle East conflict and/or the Holocaust.
Bigotry and/or discrimination against Jews.
Disproportionate criticism of the only Jewish nation.
Altering indisputable historical facts regarding the Middle East conflict and/or the Holocaust.
The desire to annihilate, boycott and exclude the only Jewish nation is Judeophobia.
Silencing or censoring those who speak positively about the only Jewish nation is Judeophobic.
I don’t like Jews, so I just tell people I’m an anti-Zionist that way they won’t think of me as Judeophobic.
Targeting Jewish houses of worship and Jewish organizations and labeling them as evil because they are “Zionist.” -Zahra Bilihoo from CAIR.
Silencing or censoring those who speak positively about the only Jewish nation is Judeophobic.
I don’t like Jews, so I just tell people I’m an anti-Zionist that way they won’t think of me as Judeophobic.
Targeting Jewish houses of worship and Jewish organizations and labeling them as evil because they are “Zionist.” -Zahra Bilihoo from CAIR.
by Mariposa Rosa December 29, 2021
Get the Judeophobia mug.by frank_the_rabbit May 5, 2006
Get the Judeophobia mug.