Comments on: Jewish Crypsis – Religion – Part 1

By: Franklin Ryckaert

Franklin Ryckaert — Thu, 08 Aug 2013 06:21:10 +0000

For some good information on the Talmud (and all things Jewish) go to the website Radio Islam of Ahmed Rami. Rami is a Moroccan Muslim fundamentalist who staged a failed coup against his government, had to flee his country and found asylum in Sweden. There he started a radio program called "Radio Islam" which was closed down because of its "anti-Semitic" content. He continues his effort however with his website also called "Radio Islam". If you ignore his ideas about Islam you'll find he has collected a wealth of valuable information on the Jews (mostly written by Westerners anyway). For his information on the Talmud, go to : Radio Islam : The Truth about the Talmud, by Michael Hoffman. In the chapter Jewish Deception and Dissimulation, you'll read that the Jews have two sets of the Talmud, one authentic for themselves and one censored and amended, in which the negative passages about Jesus, Christians and Gentiles in general have been replaced by innocuous seeming terms. It is this second version of the Talmud they show to Gentiles. For their own convenience they have published in Israel a booklet with a list of the original Talmud texts with their falsified version. We gullible Goyim are of course not supposed to know that.

By: Weichseler

Weichseler — Thu, 08 Aug 2013 01:01:54 +0000

While on the subject, Michael Hoffman has written extensively on this subject, and has recently published a new book by Prof. Alexander McCaul called THE TALMUD TESTED.

By: Weichseler

Weichseler — Thu, 08 Aug 2013 00:16:02 +0000

Good points, gentlemen. I was recently informed by a Lebanese friend that Aramaic is still spoken in villages in the mountains of Lebanon.

By: Tanstaafl

Tanstaafl — Wed, 07 Aug 2013 20:35:59 +0000

Good information, quite right. Thanks Franklin. What I was getting at with "another obscure alien language" was in today's terms, in connection to the previous point concerning jewish claims that contemporary criticism of the Talmud is based on "mistranslation". Jews complaining about "mistranslation" are only reflecting their own dishonesty, their own sanitized mistranslations and unwillingness to admit what these effectively encoded documents actually contain. Jewish Babylonian Aramaic, Wikipedia:

Today The language has received considerable scholarly attention, as shown in the Bibliography below. However, the majority of those who are familiar with it, namely Orthodox Jewish students of Talmud, are given no systematic instruction in the language, and are expected to "sink or swim" in the course of Talmudic studies, with the help of some informal pointers showing similarities and differences with Hebrew.

The lack of systematic (and more broadly available) instruction in the language ensures that the contents of the jews' books will remain obscure, and that "mistranslation" (by themselves and others) is perpetuated.

By: Franklin Ryckaert

Franklin Ryckaert — Wed, 07 Aug 2013 18:27:57 +0000

You call Aramaic "another obscure alien language" (at 28.03) and find it odd that that language is referred to as dating back to 539 BC while the Zohar that is written in it dates from the 13th century AD and appeared in Spain. Well, Aramaic, far from being "obscure", is a well known Semitic language which was the lingua franca in the Middle East from before the time of the Persian Empire to the coming of Islam when it became gradually replaced by Arabic. At the beginning of that period the Jews lost the use of Hebrew and adopted Aramaic. Jesus himself spoke Aramaic. There are some passages in the OT in Aramaic (in the books of Ezra and Daniel) and there are words and phrases in the NT in Aramaic (see Wikipedia : Language of Jesus, Aramaic phrases in the Greek New Testament). About half of the Talmud, the Gemara is written in Jewish Babylonian Aramaic. Small wonder then that when some Jew in Spain of the 13th century wrote a book on Jewish mysticism, he wrote it in Aramaic, to make it look like an old tradition. (Qaballah literally means "tradition"). The year 539 BC is the date of the return of the Jews from the Babylonian exile, when they already spoke Aramaic. So it all makes sense. Mystical teachings are always "secret", they are only deemed fit for the few. That is true for all religions.The greatest authority on the Qaballah is Gershom Scholem, especially with his work Major Trends in Jewish Mysticism. Unsympathic passages about the double standard when it comes to dealing with non-Jews are mainly to be found in the Talmud, but later scriptures such as the works of the Spanish-Jewish philosopher Maimonides (1135-1204) and the code of Jewish law, the Shulchan Aruch (1563) contain them as well. But this aspect of the Jewish character is already understood by us, the "Jew-wise".