The same as we do, some do, some don't, some mark the day the Jebus was born, others don't. And it still would occur on different days.
This. Christmas isn't a monolithic holiday, and I imagine it would continue like it is now.
The same as we do, some do, some don't, some mark the day the Jebus was born, others don't. And it still would occur on different days.
Kirk famously flirted with Helen Noel at a Christmas party on the Enterprise, as mentioned in "Dagger of the MInd."
I got the impression it went further than that.
But on ship that's mostly Human, that wouldn't be the case.With the festivals and celebrations of 150+ species in the Federation then it wouldn't be any more important than any other.
I grew up in a hispanic community, a quarter of the guys I went to school with were named Jesus.I doubt anyone believes in Jesus anymore
I grew up in a hispanic community, a quarter of the guys I went to school with were named Jesus.
I mean, not believing in gods would seem to be a sure sign of debilitating insanity in Trek. A bit akin to not believing in daffodils.
I don't believe that.
Mankind has no need for gods. We find the one quite adequate.
I have also frequently encountered Hispanic males named Jesús. It's interesting that it's almost nonexistent in cultures that speak other European languages. A cursory online search hints that historically it may have to do with different views in Catholicism vs. Protestantism.Jesus is a normal name in Spanish speaking countries. But a quarter of the guys? I don't know. I guess it depends how many guys 'a quarter' constitute.
Except that they were both consenting participants in an experiment to test the capabilities of the machine, and if she'd given him advance details of the false memory she was planting, the experiment would have been meaningless.. . . (Which, honestly, always struck me as kinda unprofessional for a trained psychiatrist.)
Assuming she's Christian. She could be Jewish, or Muslim, or Buddhist, or . . . .. . . Not sure how Spock would interact. I'm sure he knows enough about Christmas traditions from his mother.
The name Jesús only sounds good as given name when pronounced the Spanish way. Pronouncing it German or English it is simply Jesus as we know it.
Well... in Spanish the given name and the religious name sound exactly the same, as Spanish speakers know it.
Kor
I just gooled: German courts approved the name Jesus for a child, but reasonably declined Judas and Satan. Which begs the question: who wants to give children these names anyway?
Devil worshippers?
It's only logical. Like a Spock worshipper wants to call his son Spock. Has it ever been tried by someone by the way?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.