"Mikael Mortensen" <mikael@danbbs.dk> skrev i en meddelelse news:43a6db39$0$46976$edfadb0f@dread15.news.tele.dk...
> Jeg har hørt at på alle skoler i Ishøj kommune, må man ikke kalde
> juleafslutning for juleafslutning, fordi det kan støde muslimerne!
>
>
Det lyder helt normalt, julen og kristendommen er på vej ud.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.jhtml?xml=/news/2005/12/06/njewel06.xml&sSheet=/news/2005/12/06/ixhome.html
School ban on girl wearing cross 'discriminatory'
By Nick Britten (Filed: 06/12/2005)
A mother accused her daughter's school of discriminating against Christians yesterday
after the teenager was suspended for refusing to take off a crucifix necklace.
Sam Morris, 16, was sent home from Sinfin Community School in Derby for breaking
a school policy that bans jewellery.
Last night her mother, Debra, said that Sikh children were allowed to wear a steel bracelet,
known as a kara, for religious reasons and said her daughter had every right to express her faith.
Education officials were unrepentant, however, and said that Sikhs are required by religion to wear
items of jewellery, whereas Christians are not.
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/6745305/
School's ban on Christmas carols sparks debate
New Jersey district may be challenged in court
Updated: 10:25 a.m. ET Dec. 22, 2004
NEWARK, N.J. - As a Jewish boy growing up in Texas, Joel Schwartzberg performed
many traditional Christmas songs in the elementary school choir.
Uncomfortable about singing evangelical versions of songs like "Silent Night,"
Schwartzberg kept his lips sealed during those parts. He remembers being told
by his teacher that he had to sing all the words if he wanted to participate.
Schwartzberg, whose young children are about to enter school, said those memories
surfaced this month when the South Orange-Maplewood school district decided to ban
instrumental Christmas carols at school-sponsored holiday concerts.
Jan Rasmussen