If you want your kids to be Orthodox Jews, you probably should send them to Jewish Orthodox schools. I doubt, though, that denying them internet, or not allowing them to make friends with outsiders, has a substantial impact on the probability they will continue to observe Jewish law and tradition.
If you want your kids to be Orthodox Jews, you probably should send them to Jewish Orthodox schools. I doubt, though, that denying them internet, or not allowing them to make friends with outsiders, has a substantial impact on the probability they will continue to observe Jewish law and tradition.
Many Jewish orthodox families raise their kids without Internet and many allow them access to the Internet, which makes a perfect field for outcome research.
I suggest you try ten times harder when giving examples, in verifying that you got the statistics correct. I have many times found that giving examples that are not from the speaker's field of expertise, involves mistakes that reduce the credubility of the speaker in the eyes of those who just happen to know the facts.
If you want your kids to be Orthodox Jews, you probably should send them to Jewish Orthodox schools. I doubt, though, that denying them internet, or not allowing them to make friends with outsiders, has a substantial impact on the probability they will continue to observe Jewish law and tradition.
Many Jewish orthodox families raise their kids without Internet and many allow them access to the Internet, which makes a perfect field for outcome research.
I suggest you try ten times harder when giving examples, in verifying that you got the statistics correct. I have many times found that giving examples that are not from the speaker's field of expertise, involves mistakes that reduce the credubility of the speaker in the eyes of those who just happen to know the facts.
If you want credibility in the eyes in the eyes of those reading your comment, I suggest you try ten times harder to spell 'credibility' correctly.