Plato touches on a universal theme...

Nov 15, 2018,14:32 PM
 

The "Sins of the Father" derives primarily from the books of Exodus / Shemot, Numbers / Bemidbar, Deuteronomy / Devarim, et al. and has historically been interpreted to mean the iniquities of one generation passing to another. The idea has worked its way into popular culture via books, film, television, and music (including a cut on Tom Waits's 2004 "Real Gone" album)... it's part of our DNA.

While commonly seen in "negative" terms (i.e. the iniquities), some choose to expand the focus and include the positive 'hereditorical' aspects... I lean toward the latter.

Casey

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Thursday Quotes

 
 By: InHavenPro : November 15th, 2018-10:36
'The person who writes for fools is always sure of a large audience.' 'One should use common words to say uncommon things.' 'The safest way of not being very miserable is not to expect to be very happy.' 'A pessimist is an optimist in full possession of t...  

:) [nt]

 
 By: InHavenPro : November 15th, 2018-12:16

Great ones [nt]

 
 By: Passionata_george : November 15th, 2018-12:23

Thank you :) [nt]

 
 By: InHavenPro : November 15th, 2018-12:27

Plato touches on a universal theme...

 
 By: cshimokita : November 15th, 2018-14:32
The " Sins of the Father " derives primarily from the books of Exodus / Shemot, Numbers / Bemidbar, Deuteronomy / Devarim, et al. and has historically been interpreted to mean the iniquities of one generation passing to another. The idea has worked its wa... 

Nice and brief....

 
 By: InHavenPro : November 15th, 2018-23:14
dissection, I as well tend to agree with what you are saying. I do not view the statement in a more negative than positive light. Thank you for the helpful elaboration! Cheers, Filip

Thank you. [nt]

 
 By: VMM : November 17th, 2018-10:12

Anytime! :) [nt]

 
 By: InHavenPro : November 17th, 2018-11:52