For various reasons, I consider it unlikely that I'll ever open a bakery in a predominantly frum area or anywhere in Israel. If I do, though, then I'll seriously consider naming it Gluska Yafa.
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Anyway, baruch Hashem, we're almost done. All that's left is to blowtorch the dining-room table.
@DoubleAA well the link is the whole answer. there is no reason to copy and paste the entire link into the answer when i can link it. i dont think it should be turned into a comment when it is the actual answer he wants
Sometimes a Web page off-site — or a passage in a book, for that matter — answers a question perfectly. How should I refer to or quote that external source as my answer?
@DoubleAA mevaqesh's answer has 3 points out of my links how many points it got. my link is just a write up which was made into a pdf. if i copy and paste the "content" what have i done different then waste my time with arguing with you and wasting my time copy and pasting something which is already there in a link form. if you or someone else wants to copy and paste the content go ahead...
If someone claims that God is beyond logic then how do we know he is beyond logic ? (as we lose all the methods to know whether the claim is true or not?)
Logic is the use and study of valid reasoning, while reason is the capacity for consciously making sense of things, applying logic, establish...
Questions relating to God's omnipotence were discussed at length by the Rishonim in the Middle Ages in such great works as Saadia Gaon's "Emunos V'deos", Rambam's "Moreh Nevuchim", Ralbag's "Milchemes Hashem", and others. The consensus among them (in opposition to the authorities cited in @HodofH...
Don't bother talking to that side though. Without logic you can't think constructively. Whether their claim is true or not true or {true and not true and green and couch and barbeque and send star gizmo-bunch yet}, it's a waste of time talking about it, as all you can in the end conclude is regional growl-winter bottle shine (you can't even really conclude that without logic, I suppose).
Sometimes a Web page off-site — or a passage in a book, for that matter — answers a question perfectly. How should I refer to or quote that external source as my answer?
