Message from @ComradeChaos
Discord ID: 666154949658411038
so not zionists really yea
Yeah, the Zionists I've talked to call the majority of jews in America "erev rav", or the mixed multitudes that they left egypt with. I don't know if he was convinced or trying to convince me though
His basic explanation was that they are the jews that lead people to sin lol
idk if this is true but
isnt there some form of Judaism where its literally not a sin if the sins are committed against gentiles
i cant remember where i heard that
There isn't a central catechism for Judaism. It would likely be the Talmud or Midrash: it wouldn't surprise me if it's written in there somewhere
i think i heard its the talmud
i think its like... specific sins though
not like all sins
>>Shahak reiterates the well-known Jewish teaching that the duty to save a life supersedes all other obligations and notes that the rabbis interpreted this to apply to Jews only. According to the Talmud, "Gentiles are neither to be lifted [out of a well] nor hauled down [into it]" (Tractate Avodah Zarah, 26b). Maimonides writes: "As for Gentiles with whom we are not at war…their death must not be caused, but it is forbidden to save them if they are at the point of death; if, for example, one of them is seen falling into the sea, he should not be rescued, for it is written: ‘neither shalt thou stand against the blood of thy fellow’–but [a Gentile] is not thy fellow" (Mishneh Torah, Laws of Murder 4:11).
https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/israel-and-anti-gentile-traditions/
lol
There's Midrash Talpiott p 225L which says that gentiles are beasts in human form to do the work of the Jew but I don't think that's a very well known passage.
yea
the more you look into their holy books and works. the more you are like... huh... thats weird
and i mean all holy books and works have that to some degree but man the talmud and shit
its just something else entirely lol
I think it ultimately comes down to the way that the higher level rabbis and pharisees think based on the esoteric beliefs they learn.
hm yea perhaps.. hard to know unless you are jewish or convert
Eh: you can always risk your sanity and go straight for the good stuff lol
https://hermetic.com/texts/yetzirah
https://www.sacred-texts.com/jud/zdm/index.htm
https://hermetic.com/caduceus/qabalah/kabbalah
It really depends on what your definition of "weird" is though. In some ways they codified their identity to the point in which they can openly discriminate against other people and calling them out for it is racist on your part
yea
thats what i mean by "weird"
as in... you know. in other religions like Christianity or Buddhism they just dont have quite the same thing
Buddhism was an ascetic response to the Vedic tradition though: the Hindu tradition was pretty unabashed about their use of a caste system.
hmmm interesting
Christianity: "The LORD is my shepherd; I shall not want"
Buddhism: Desire is the first step to suffering
You could say Jesus was the Jewish answer to buddha but since he threatened to dissolve the Jewish identity and their traditions he was dealt with.
https://biblehub.com/matthew/10-34.htm
apparently in the talmud it says jesus is suffering in hell for eternity trapped in a pot of boiled excrement
Yup
And that Mary was an heiress whore who slept with carpenters
Jesus was a bastard
etc
lol
i mean ya dont gotta like the guy but common now
Their conception of a Messiah isn't the same as ours because they view god as both the light and the darkness that is beyond the light
One of the names that they use to describe their deity is "ein soph" which means the "unending nothingness"
Nazis were doing God's work when they burned the Jews.
i disavow that