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RE: Why the JEWS Rejected JESUS CHRIST as the MESSIAH

in #jews8 years ago

I agree, I've never seen any evidence to indicate any Jews were ever in Egypt as slaves. Particularly as the Egyptians went so far as to ensure future generations knew exactly which household had so and so many cats. It is hard to actually believe that these other Jews you speak of are Mongolians as, from my understanding of Mongolians, they do not physically resemble any Jews. Also, the Mongolians were known as pretty impressive invaders later on rather than perpetual victims.

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I wonder why you, as all people, keep using the term "Jews" to refer to the Israelite, after explained extensively that the Jews are NOT the Israelite, AND the Jews were invented only after 530 BC?
There was not a single Jew in human history before 530 BC, (Judeans and judahites are the people of Judea and the tribe of Judah, they are also not Jews)

Habit mostly. The term 'Jew' has been attributed to a whole group of people based on either religion or/and nationality. There are a lot of assumptions that go with it, such as if someone is labelled as a Jew on their birth certificate then they follow the Jewish faith. By your analysis of these people's origins, the term is incorrect but it is so incorrect throughout the remainder of their history that its blanket use is common now.

I hope now people will start to realize that Jewishness is not religious nor ethnic, it is just a political affiliation bearing religious and ethnic camouflage.
Whenever people read, write, or speak about "Jews" it is always easier and more accurate to replace this new word with the original term which is "Turkic".
And with old Israel, not the present one, better to use "Hebrew Semite". Modern state of Israel is extremely low in Hebrew Semite.

I've never heard of it described as a political affiliation but that makes a lot more sense than either a pure religious or ethnic distinction. I don't wont to beat this commenting section to death but I'm hoping you'll explore this topic further in your future posts. Following you.