Kosher Yacht

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  • #610135
    mustangrider
    Member

    anyone know of a kosher restaurant yacht in nyc?

    #967092
    Toi
    Participant

    mazel tov

    #967093
    rebdoniel
    Member

    There was one, but you can thank the OU for shutting it down for non-kashrut related reasons.

    #967094
    Participant

    There was one, but you can thank the OU for shutting it down for non-kashrut related reasons.

    IIRC this particular instance was for non-food related reasons, not non-kashrut related reasons.

    #967095
    rebdoniel
    Member

    The OU was against mixed dancing. Most of the ship’s business came from kosher-keeping Jews who still wanted to be able to dance on their anniversaries and whatnot. The type of economic bracket that would oppose giving kosher supervision to a place that allowed mixed dancing probably couldn’t afford such a cruise.

    #967096
    mustangrider
    Member

    thanks for your posts e/o – but I guess that means there is none?

    If a/o does know of one please let me know!

    Or if anyone has any other ideas of something special….

    #967097
    charliehall
    Participant

    There are several OU member congregations that have mixed dancing at their annual shul dinners.

    #967098
    WolfishMusings
    Participant

    Ah yes, the Glatt Yacht.

    Eeees surprised me with a date there while we were dating.

    The Wolf

    #967099
    yehudayona
    Participant

    When and where I grew up, there was an OU member congregation with mixed seating in the sanctuary (this shul also had a pre-selichos dance, strange to say). I found an article from 2005 about an OU shul in Denver that was the last holdout. According to the article, the OU had been trying to “convert” their remaining mixed seating members since the 1980s.

    #967100
    rebdoniel
    Member

    Young Israels used to have mixed dances in the 1950s.

    I don’t support mixed dancing, but I think that using it as a pretext for determining the kashrut of an establishment’s food (especially while opposing people who want to have “ethical certifications” to reflect their values) is hypocritical and a poor decision.

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