Robert Wakefield
@Robertauthor
14 October, 10:22
This map was issued by National Geographic in 1947, one year before Nakba, there was no such thing called “Israel”.
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sunny ormsby
@sunnyorm
14 October, 03:30
In response Robert Wakefield to his Publication
someone needs to read their Bible:
What is the Promised Land in the Bible?
In the Bible, the “promised land” was the geographical area that God declared to give to his people, the descendants of Abraham. This place was in Canaan on the eastern side of the Mediterranean Sea. In the book of Numbers 34:1-12, we can see more in detail about the promised land:
Then the LORD spoke to Moses, saying, Command the children of Israel and say to them. ‘When you enter the land of Canaan, this land will be your inheritance, the land of Canaan according to its borders. “Your southern border will be from the desert of Zin, by the edge of Edom. And your southern border will be from the end of the Salt Sea towards the east. Then your frame will change direction, from the south to the rise of Arabia and continue to Zin. And its terminus will be south of Kadesh-Barnea.
And it will reach Hasaradar and continue to Aston. “The border will change direction from Asmon to the torrent of Egypt, and its
What is the Promised Land in the Bible?
In the Bible, the “promised land” was the geographical area that God declared to give to his people, the descendants of Abraham. This place was in Canaan on the eastern side of the Mediterranean Sea. In the book of Numbers 34:1-12, we can see more in detail about the promised land:
Then the LORD spoke to Moses, saying, Command the children of Israel and say to them. ‘When you enter the land of Canaan, this land will be your inheritance, the land of Canaan according to its borders. “Your southern border will be from the desert of Zin, by the edge of Edom. And your southern border will be from the end of the Salt Sea towards the east. Then your frame will change direction, from the south to the rise of Arabia and continue to Zin. And its terminus will be south of Kadesh-Barnea.
And it will reach Hasaradar and continue to Aston. “The border will change direction from Asmon to the torrent of Egypt, and its
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Bridget Lentin
@Brisha
14 October, 03:34
In response sunny ormsby to his Publication
The fake Khazari Jews trying to make it theirs
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https://en.wikipedia.org/w...
decended from Turks
decended from Turks
03:41 PM - Oct 14, 2023
In response Bridget Lentin to her Publication
Only people mentioned by sunnyorm in this post can reply
Every Time
@soTELLme533
15 October, 03:15
In response sunny ormsby to his Publication
Very interesting: Wikipedia states the Khazars were 'polyethnic and a mosaic of pagan, Tengrist, Jewish, Christian and Muslim religions.'
"Determining the origins and nature of the Khazars is closely bound with theories of their languages, but it is a matter of intricate difficulty since no indigenous records in the Khazar language survive, and the state was polyglot and polyethnic. The native religion of the Khazars is thought to have been Tengrism, like that of the North Caucasian Huns and other Turkic peoples. The polyethnic populace of the Khazar Khaganate appears to have been a multiconfessional mosaic of pagan, Tengrist, Jewish, Christian and Muslim worshippers. Some Khazars ( Kabars) joined the ancient Hungarians in the 9th century. The ruling elite of the Khazars was said by Judah Halevi and Abraham ibn Daud to have converted to Rabbinic Judaism in the 8th century but the scope of the conversion to Judaism within the Khazar Khanate remains uncertain"
"Determining the origins and nature of the Khazars is closely bound with theories of their languages, but it is a matter of intricate difficulty since no indigenous records in the Khazar language survive, and the state was polyglot and polyethnic. The native religion of the Khazars is thought to have been Tengrism, like that of the North Caucasian Huns and other Turkic peoples. The polyethnic populace of the Khazar Khaganate appears to have been a multiconfessional mosaic of pagan, Tengrist, Jewish, Christian and Muslim worshippers. Some Khazars ( Kabars) joined the ancient Hungarians in the 9th century. The ruling elite of the Khazars was said by Judah Halevi and Abraham ibn Daud to have converted to Rabbinic Judaism in the 8th century but the scope of the conversion to Judaism within the Khazar Khanate remains uncertain"
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Kimmys ConjecturingAgain
@KimmysConjecturingAgain
15 October, 01:44
In response Every Time to her Publication
I bet there is a record somewhere in all those stolen libraries of books.
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