@Deleted User ultra orthodox ones
Now they have DNA testing or something.
the ones that deserve the gas
The Pharisees were Zoroastrians
Jesus. Human methane torture is a little much, don't you think?
wHat? http://www.thesmokinggun.com/buster/moaning-guy-popped-730659
The Pharisees were Jewish.
They live in India today called the Parsi's which literally means Persians
Literally created the rabbi.
Conversations with Hooty always end up with ancient history.
Probably called Parsis by the Indians or the Pakistani.
hooty is a revisionist
Nope they moved there
Or it simply means Pharisees.
Considering the Pharisees created Jewish rabbi...
Jesus is supposed to be the second coming of Zoroaster, this is why you have the wise men visiting his birth (zoroastrian astrologers)
Unless they were Jewish rabbi.
Actually, that's accurate somewhat. The Magi are Zoroastrians
He's still trying to equate all Zoroastrians, Pharisees, Jews, and Persians.
he is a special snowflake afterall
By his own admission, Jesus was visited by Jewish rabbi.
So no, the Jews didn't kill Jesus.
Persians girls are hot.
Well, no, that was probably a Roman with a spear.
^
Go listen to Dan Carlin talk about Persia, and learn something
Alexander the great destroyed many of their scriptures and priests in the Persian fires.
It is funny, how the ALT-R is ok with Persian and Asian girlfriends, but not with Jewish ones.
I think he may have set up the Kaaba in Mecca also
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-rmBDHS3CCo
HMMMM
Which appears to have had Greek like statues in it
wrong
he never traveled that far south
especially into a shithole like arabia
There is a tale of him visiting it
We wouldn't know anyways. The damn Muslims blow everything up anyways
Yes, and every tale told by ancient times is true. Unless it's the Bible.
yeap
http://www.academia.edu/27572652/_Alexander_the_Great_the_Pilgrimage_to_Mecca_and_the_Limits_of_Islamic_Geography._
Jesus was probably just a Jewish revolutionary who wanted to combine Hellenistic Judaism with the mainstream Jewish tradition, during the period of Roman occupation
