Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/The 614th Commandment (2nd nomination)
this six line stub to Emil Fackenheim#Do not give Hitler posthumous victories where it belongs, as correctly pointed out by the nominator and User:Bsimmons666, otherwise put: "The 614th commandment - Thou shalt not give Hitler a posthumous victory" in http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Wikiquote:Wikiquote Wikiquote. The rest of the stub is ridiculous as a stand alone piece because a non-traditional philosopher like Fackenheim cannot "formulate" an addition to the more than 3,300 year old 613 Mitzvot ("commandments") of the Torah that's venerated by religious Jews, so that when this stub claims that: "This was formulated by philosopher Emil Fackenheim. Because Judaism recognizes 613 commandments, not just 10, the expression is equivalent to 'the eleventh commandment' in Christian culture. Rabbi Fackenheim meant not giving up on Judaism, continuing Jewish life, maintaining Jewish traditions" -- then his little fabrication here is a just a tongue-in-cheek way of making a literary point, at the expense of classical Judaism, and have it sound "Jewish" when it is actually not officially ''anything'' except Fackenheim's own concoction, which were it not made up by him would be a violation of  and Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not for things made up one day
— User:IZAK, 05:10, 13 October 2008 (UTC)
Stance: merge
Cited policy: WP:NEO (Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not a dictionary)