Hence, it must be punished, according to the yardstick of Jewish morality. This is a search for the truth not just of facts but of the ultimate meaning and truth of the universe and my place in it. But it appears, to us at least, that a Jew's life is not grounded in truth. This was glaringly obvious from Freiman's submissions. The answer to this question does not rely on truth.
Truth plays no part in it.
The Jewish life, defined by that question, is one of shifting positions, shifting values, shifting ideologies - all with the sole end of the survival of the Jews, above all else. The Jewish quest is not one for love, justice or truth. It is a quest only for survival at all costs for the Jews. Grounding one's life in the search for truth is the ultimate freedom from others and from prejudice and from hatred, and it is the ultimate happiness in God that one can find. To deny the search for truth is profoundly anti-Christian as we have known the traditional Christian teachings.