I misspoke.
One thing I've learned about touchy subjects like this is that people often feel entitled to constantly being offended. I've been in situations similiar to this, and I must say, as respectful and understanding as I thought myself, my words were picked apart horrendously because the other participants do get satisfaction from feeling victimized. I never, ever have the intent of making someone else feel bad about their choices, I slip up and forget that certain words have different meanings to neurotypical people.
It's a very common thing in discussion, it's also a very labrynthine course to tread for Aspies.
... One girl exclaimed that I was getting too poisonous.
Gotta love bigots' hypocrisy.

I am sorry that you had to spend time around homophobic people who wanted to sit around and talk trash about queer people, refuse to listen, and take great offense at anyone who disagrees. I would have found that very frustrating too, but given their culture, I'm not surprised by their behavior.
I'm sorry that they shunned you and that you felt so left out that you couldn't go to the cast party. That sounds like it hurt. However, I wonder if you could take a step back and stop feeling so ashamed for a moment: is their opinion of you really worth your attention? You do realize that people who use the Bible as a justification for homophobia are usually taught that engaging in queer sex is evil, and that queer people are responsible for an imminent societal collapse, right? Why would you listen to those people? They're wrong. They've been indoctrinated by their parents to be bigots. Too bad for them, but not your problem.
If you feel like you need support or to talk about this experience, I strongly encourage you to contact your local PFLAG chapter: it stands for Parents and Friends of Lesbians And Gays (link). Most PFLAG chapters run support groups or peer hotlines where you can talk about experiences where you encountered homophobia. As you've discovered, homophobia hurts more than just queer people; it divides communities and prevents people from forming friendships and other human bonds.
You could also contact one of the organizations listed at the World Congress of Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Jews (link), under "GLBT Jewish Resources". There are many local organizations which provide support to LGBT Jews, families, friends and allies of the community. You would certainly fall in that category, having experienced homophobic discrimination. I hope these help you.
It is mentioned, but then goes on to talk about all the other bad things being done by those same people.
So if you homosexuals don't do all those other things listed, how much of that can be transferred onto them?
So therefore if it were altogether wrong, and homosexuals couldn't be good, then you wouldn't have any who were doing good things.
A lot of the parts of Paul's epistles are very specific, too.. they're not necessarily talking about something being right or wrong across the board, but addressing problems in the specific places he was writing them to.
But even if it's the hair that is the covering, which seems kinda ambiguous anyways, that would mean that it's wrong for a woman to have a short hairstyle, or maybe even to pull her hair back. That'd be considered a pretty extremist point of view, though.

Now, having said that, I would take context into consideration. If one of the other camp members was being ganged up for professing to be gay, or if the one of leaders was gay and then questioned by the children about his views, then I would understand a need to talk openly.
My concern is that lack of tolerance is a problem for both sides. In a perfect world, everyone would be willing to listen to the opinions of others and in the end say, 'We can agree to disagree'. But, as we all know, that's not how most conduct themselves.
Ok, well I guess part of my confusion on the camp issue is that I can't really imagine all of camp to be about one thing. (unless it's like band camp, in which case it's not actually camp, it's just two weeks of marching and playing 8 hours a day) All kinds of stuff gets talked about at camp cause you're with those people all the time for a week or 8.
But also, gay rights issues are in the news, and issues in elections and stuff all the time. So it could be an issue that anybody might start talking about, whether there was someone gay there to be questioned or not. How would a gay counselor talking about it be more appropriate than someone who had it on their mind because they saw something about gay marriage on the news or something?
(Now again, remember that all my camp experience is from Girl Scouts.. we didn't have the issues with homosexuality that Boy Scouts have. Unless something has changed in the last few years, the Girl Scouts don't have a problem with lesbian leaders or anything, it's just considered acceptable. As far as I know there haven't been any problems with abuse, uh, gay recruitment, or anything like that.. Not that those things are generally problems with men.. I believe that 90% of the men who molest boys are actually straight.. it's a power thing more than a sex thing.. but yea, I'm on a tangent now..)
I am too, and it's on my mother's side, which makes me officially Jewish, but my grandfather was very atheist, so the Judaism is ethnic, really not religious. Usually asking about the sacrifice thing gets people pissed. They'll say something about "changing with the times" and act like I'm horrible for wondering. I'm not a rich little perfect JAP so they don't like me.
That site is good, I think I've been there before looking for something else, but it was at least before I reloaded my computer to get rid of that virus known as Vista. Thanks!
People seem to think I was a male counselor at that camp. Just to be clear, I'm a girl, and, more importantly, I wasn't a counselor! I was attending the camp. I said, "other kids," meaning that I was a kid there, too. I'm a teenager, and so were the other kids. One person noticed me writing "other kids," but everyone else seemed to miss it.
I just want everyone to be clear on this. I was one of the kids at the camp.