Islam: A Religion of Lies...

[Walks_in_islam]

Originally Posted by Evang.Benincasa

Jews in the Medieval times required a minimum age for marriage 13 for boys, 12 for girls; however, the betrothal can take place before that. How could they marry sooner? If a Bar Mitzvah and Bas Mitzvah were at the ages of 13 and 12, how could the Jews marry and consummate their marriages at six or nine?

Again, the Fabricator of Islam continued a practice which may of been part of his own pagan culture. Not of the Christians or the Jews.

Look what else I "fabricated" about marriage and Jewish law and the rules of marriage to pre-menstrual girls. Read the footnotes yourself. If you are not terrified to gather facts before you speak of what you don't know.

http://www.come-and-hear.com/niddah/..._64.html#PARTb

MISHNAH. IF A YOUNG GIRL, WHOSE AGE OF MENSTRUATION10 HAS NOT ARRIVED, MARRIED, BETH SHAMMAI RULED: SHE IS ALLOWED11 FOUR NIGHTS,12 AND BETH HILLEL RULED: UNTIL THE WOUND IS HEALED.13 IF THE AGE OF HER MENSTRUATION HAS ARRIVED14 AND SHE MARRIED, BETH SHAMMAI RULED: SHE IS ALLOWED11 THE FIRST NIGHT, AND BETH HILLEL RULED: FOUR NIGHTS, UNTIL THE EXIT OF THE SABBATH.15 IF SHE HAD OBSERVED A DISCHARGE WHILE SHE WAS STILL IN HER FATHER'S HOUSE,16 BETH SHAMMAI RULED: SHE IS ONLY ALLOWED THE OBLIGATORY MARITAL INTERCOURSE,17 AND BETH HILLEL RULED: ALL THAT18 NIGHT.

Beth Shammai, or in Modern Hebrew Beit Shammai. Beth is Hebrew for house of) was the school of thought of Judaism founded by Shammai, a Jewish scholar of the 1st century, BCE. A non literal translation that perhaps gives a better flavour of the expression would be The Academy of Shammai.

(first century BCE?)

The House of Shammai was the most eminent contemporary and the halachic opponent of the House of Hillel, and is almost invariably mentioned along with him. Both Houses are mentioned in the Talmud, where all of the discussions between the houses are listed, including some stories. It is the eighth most frequently mentioned in the Mishnah.

In respect of their religious interpretations, it was said that the school of Shammai binds; the school of Hillel looses, but even though Hillel and Shammai had strong arguments, they respected each other. Indeed, the Talmud records that the two schools intermarried.

Modern day Rabbinic Judaism almost invariably follows the teachings of Hillel, but there several notable exceptions in which the view of Shammai is followed to this day.

Do you want to re-think your (stupid) post or should I "fabricate" some more?