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Origin Of The Word “Jew”

The word ‘jew’ is a modern word. It’s only been around for a few hundred years so when we talk about jews in ancient times, we cannot use the modern moniker we thoughtlessly use today.  In doing so, we mistakenly link modern day ‘jews’ to the people of the Bible, the descendants of Judah.

The word jew comes from, depending on what language we are using, ‘Judean’, which was a person who dwelt in the land of Judea.

If I move to Japan, does that make me Japanese? Thankfully not, and as such, we can say the same thing for the people who moved to the southern part of ancient Palestine in the days of John Hyrcanus. Josephus informs us that it is he that is responsible for bringing in this mixed multitude(mostly Edomites) and forcing them to convert to the laws of Moses, what we later call Christianity.

Later in the 2nd to 6th century A.D., the term Judaism was applied to the religion of these Edomites(Idumea), Canaanites, and Pharisees, just like they hijacked the word “jew” so they could pretend to be the people of the Bible.

This is also why they include the Torah in their “holy” book, their ultimate source of Pharisaism(modern day Judaism), the Babylonian Talmud.  It’s Identify theft; they need some truth in their books to push their lies and deception. Continue reading “Origin Of The Word “Jew””

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Timeline of the Talmud

Jewdaism, along with all its sacred texts and doctrines, came into being after Christ’s birth. Virtually all of it is more recent than the establishment of the first Christian assemblies. The overwhelming majority of jewdaism’s writings and teachings date to the medieval period.

The minor tractates of the Pharisee Rabbis were complied AD 10 – 220

Tosefta is from AD 189 (first compliation of the Pharisee oral law)
Mishnah is from AD 200.

The Gemara is next, and is what makes the ‘Talmud’ along with the Mishnah.
Jerusalem Talmud AD 350-400
Babylon Talmud AD 500.

Masoretic text of the Torah (Tanakh) was completed AD 600-1000

The two texts competing in the 900s were those of Ben Asher and Ben Naphtali. The later fell out of use, and no longer exists in full.

Midrashim were written from the Tannaitic period (Pharisees) up to AD 1200.

Maimonides created the present Rabbinic Jewish religion based upon this tradition, with borrowing from the Sufis, in the late AD 1100s – completed by approx. AD 1200. His work Mishneh Torah became foundational.

Arba’ah Turim is from the early AD 1300s.
Shulchan Aruch was completed in AD 1563, with the Ashkenazic Ha-Mapah added in AD 1578.

Sefer Yuchasin (Zohar) is from AD 1566, from a manuscript dating from around AD 1270, but pretending to be from the Tannaitic period.

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A Compilation of the Racial Character of the Hebrews

A compilation of available information regarding the racial character of the Adamites, Shemites, Hebrews, Israelites, and Judahites.

The name Adam is derived from Strongs H119 “’adam aw-dam’ to show blood (in the face), i.e. flush or turn rosy:–be (dyed, made) red (ruddy).”

1 Samuel 17:42:
“And when the Philistine looked about, and saw David, he disdained him: for he was but a youth and ruddy and of a fair countenance.”

Solomon 5:10:
“My beloved is white and ruddy the chiefest among ten thousand.”

Lamentations 4:7:
“Her Nazarites were purer than snow, they were whiter than milk they were more ruddy in body than rubies.”

Isaiah 29:22:
“Therefore thus saith God, who redeemed Abraham, concerning the house of Jacob, Jacob shall not now be ashamed, neither shall his face now wax pale.” Continue reading “A Compilation of the Racial Character of the Hebrews”