Why Are Tattoos Important In Today's Society
The Past, Present and Future of Tattooing
Have one ever known that many Jews believe a tattoo will keep them from being buried in a Jewish cemetery? This belief is wrong. However, it is stated in the Jewish Law that you are forbidden to get a tattoo. Some employers can restrict their employees from showing their tattoos by strict dress codes or uniform requirements? This is true, in many law suit court cases; the judges have found these on-the-job requirements to be nondiscriminatory. However while they may be forbidden for most religions or not accepted at some employers, many believe that tattoos express individuality or remembrance of a loved one. In today’s society, it now seems acceptable for someone to mark their body with something that is meaningful. The tattoos can range …show more content…
biblos.com (1960). Idolatry Forbidden. Retrieved October 1, 2008, from http://nasb.scripturetext.com/leviticus/19.htm
2. Taylor, William C. whitton.members.atlantic.net (1998). Tattoo History - Asian. Retrieved October 12, 2008, from ://whitton.members.atlantic.net/body/tattooo_asian.htm
3. Hong, Wontack. (2005). api.turnitin.com . Yayoi Wave, Kofun Wave, and timing: the formation of the Japanese people and Japanese language. Retrieved October 1, 2008, from https://api.turnitin.com/viewGale.asp?r=4.22434722279128&svr=1&lang=en_us&oid=38532272&key=6239cc5fb91541c39856376a5e0602be
4. Goodrich, William Craig Taylor (1998). Tattoo History – Asian Website: http://whitton.members.atlantic.net/body/tattoo_asian.htm
5. Lineberry, Terry. (2007). Smithsonian.com. Tattoos The Ancient and Mysterious History . Retrieved October 1, 2008, from http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history-archaeology/tattoo.html
6. Abramson, Andrew. (2007). Palmbeachpost.com. For Jews, tattoo yearning pits pride against faith. Retrieved October 1, 2008, from
Have one ever known that many Jews believe a tattoo will keep them from being buried in a Jewish cemetery? This belief is wrong. However, it is stated in the Jewish Law that you are forbidden to get a tattoo. Some employers can restrict their employees from showing their tattoos by strict dress codes or uniform requirements? This is true, in many law suit court cases; the judges have found these on-the-job requirements to be nondiscriminatory. However while they may be forbidden for most religions or not accepted at some employers, many believe that tattoos express individuality or remembrance of a loved one. In today’s society, it now seems acceptable for someone to mark their body with something that is meaningful. The tattoos can range …show more content…
biblos.com (1960). Idolatry Forbidden. Retrieved October 1, 2008, from http://nasb.scripturetext.com/leviticus/19.htm
2. Taylor, William C. whitton.members.atlantic.net (1998). Tattoo History - Asian. Retrieved October 12, 2008, from ://whitton.members.atlantic.net/body/tattooo_asian.htm
3. Hong, Wontack. (2005). api.turnitin.com . Yayoi Wave, Kofun Wave, and timing: the formation of the Japanese people and Japanese language. Retrieved October 1, 2008, from https://api.turnitin.com/viewGale.asp?r=4.22434722279128&svr=1&lang=en_us&oid=38532272&key=6239cc5fb91541c39856376a5e0602be
4. Goodrich, William Craig Taylor (1998). Tattoo History – Asian Website: http://whitton.members.atlantic.net/body/tattoo_asian.htm
5. Lineberry, Terry. (2007). Smithsonian.com. Tattoos The Ancient and Mysterious History . Retrieved October 1, 2008, from http://www.smithsonianmag.com/history-archaeology/tattoo.html
6. Abramson, Andrew. (2007). Palmbeachpost.com. For Jews, tattoo yearning pits pride against faith. Retrieved October 1, 2008, from