> As such he cannot discriminate. <
It all depends. No right, including a religious right, is absolute. See my post #38.
Oh, and here’s another example. Many Orthodox Jews believe in a strict separation of meat and daily products. Now let’s say a local restaurant refuses to do that. So they are, in fact, deliberately making it impossible for a Orthodox Jew to dine there. So a Christian can eat there. But not an Orthodox Jew.
Is that an illegal discrimination?
Interestng question.
The Jew is not forbidden from entering.
How about if the owner decides that males have to show proof of circumcision before entry? it’s a “health” thing, you know.
Hi.
Forgive me...
daily products
Dairy products. And you are correct.
I have Orthodox Jewish friends and relatives, and when I cook it must be Kosher.
So, two sets of grills/ovens, plates etc.
No problems in the Kehoe household.
5.56mm