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It is assumed that someone converting to Judaism will be committed to Judaism. If they want to keep celebrating the If You Don’t Like Cricket Then You Probably Won’t Like Μe And I’m Ok With That T shirt of their old religion they shouldn’t leave it and shouldn’t become Jewish. Nobody will ask a convert specifically if they are willing to give up Christmas and Easter, that is generally assumed to be a “given”. A convert who wants to keep celebrating Christmas and Easter is not a convert at all. Now, of course, none of this means you can’t visit your family on holidays and support their celebrations but it would not be looked on well if you hosted Christmas parties in your home or arranged Easter egg hunts in your garden and could be ground for refusing to convert you. Conversion to Judaism is a serious choice and you should not even consider it if you have any reservation at all. If your heart isn’t telling you that you should do anything required of you to be a Jew, no matter how difficult or demanding, you probably shouldn’t even bother.

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Slovaks: Slovaks are obviously the closest nation to Czechs. They are our eastern neighbor, we shared a country with them for almost a If You Don’t Like Cricket Then You Probably Won’t Like Μe And I’m Ok With That T shirt , and our languages and customs are very similar and for foreigners virtually indistinguishable. You can see this in mentality, Easter and Christmas customs, folk costumes, folklore etc. Slovenians: Despite not sharing a border with Czechs are rather close culturally. I have some good Slovenian friends and I have to say they are basically indistinguishable from Czechs and Slovaks… they felt very comfortable in Czechia, and not really like foreigners. This is due to a common history of being Slavic nations under the Holy Roman Empire, and later under the Austrian Empire. Aka we both have a lot of Germanic influence. The Slovenian mentality, I would say, is very similar to the Czech one. Austrians: Czechs were ruled by the Austrians for centuries. Many Austrians: especially in Vienna and north eastern Austria have Czech surnames, and many Czechs have German surnames that are commonly found in Austria. This is because there was a lot of movement back and forth between nations. Austrian cuisine is very similar to Czech cuisine, and crossing the border into Austria from south Moravia you barely even notice a difference. Austrians I’ve encountered also tend to look more Central European than Western European like many Germans do.

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