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argosciv ago

(2/8)

Before we can put Nimrod in his place, we need to take a look at "the enemy" of Jews/Israelites;

Amalek

"Amalekites" redirects here. For Amalekites in the Book of Mormon, see Amalekites (Book of Mormon).

Pause for a moment to have a giggle at the fact that Mormons tried to muddy the waters on this one... Amalekites did not fucking build Jerusalem.

Please be sure to read the entirety of the Amalek wiki entry, I'm going to cut to the chase after a brief overview.

Amalek (Hebrew: עֲמָלֵק‬, Modern Amalek, Tiberian ʻĂmālēq) is a nation described in the Old Testament of the Bible. The name "Amalek" can refer to the nation's founder, a grandson of Esau; his descendents, the Amalekites; or the territories of Amalek which they inhabited.

The Old Testament describes the Amalekites as a tribe which lived in ancient Israel and in the land called Moab, in what the Romans called Arabia Petraea (Moab and the desert of Sinai), a region depopulated in the fourteenth century BC and then occupied by Edomites.

According to the Book of Genesis and 1 Chronicles, Amalek was the son of Eliphaz and the concubine Timna. Timna was a Horite and sister of Lotan. Amalek appears in the genealogy of Esau (Gen. 36:12; 1 Chr. 1:36) who was the chief of an Edomite tribe (Gen. 36:16). Amalek is described as the "chief of Amalek" in Genesis 36:16, in which it is surmised that he ruled a clan or territory named after him. In the chant of Balaam at Numbers, 24:20, Amalek was called the 'first of the nations', attesting to high antiquity.[1] Rashi states: "He came before all of them to make war with Israel".[2] First-century Roman-Jewish scholar and historian Flavius Josephus refers to Amalek as a 'bastard' (νόθος) in a derogatory sense.[3]

According to the Old Testament, the Amalekites inhabited the Negev.[4] They are commonly considered to be Amalek's descendants through the genealogy of Esau. This is probably based on the association of this tribal group with the steppe region of ancient Israel and the area of Kadesh (Genesis 14:7). As a people, the Amalekites were identified as a recurrent enemy of the Israelites.[5]

Etymology of Amalek

Amalek may mean "dweller in the valley".[6] In some rabbinical interpretations, Amalek is etymologised as a people am, who lick blood,[7] but most specialists regard the origin to be unknown.[8]

Amalekites in the Hebrew Bible

The Amalekites appear to have lived a nomadic or seminomadic lifestyle along the fringes of southern Canaan's agricultural zone.[9]

In Exodus 17:8-16, Amalek makes war against Israel in the wilderness. Joshua is tasked by Moses to lead Israel in battle, and Moses watches from a hillside. When his hand is raised, Israel prevails, but when it is lowered, Israel falters. So Moses keeps his hand raised the entire battle, even having assistants hold him up, so that the battle will go to Israel.

According to 1 Samuel 30:1-2, the Amalekites invaded the Negev and Ziklag in the Judean/Philistine border area towards the end of the reign of King Saul, burning Ziklag and taking its citizens away into captivity. The future king David led a successful mission against the Amalekites to recover "all that the Amalekites had carried away".[10]

In 2 Samuel 1:5-10, an Amalekite tells David that he found Saul leaning on his spear after the battle of Gilboa and killed him and removed his crown. David has the Amalekite put to death for his action in killing the anointed king.[11]

Exegesis of origins

The Bible portrays the Amalekites as descendants of Amalek, a grandson of Esau,[5] who derive their origins from Edom (Genesis 36:11–12, 15–16). In exegesis of Genesis 14:7, the use of "Amalekites" seems out of place in a passage that concerns the days of Abraham. Bible scholar David Noel Freedman considers the anachronism to be an editorial insertion.[9] Rashi explains that the writer was making a reference to the country which was afterwards inhabited by the Amalekites. C. Knight elaborates this concept by making the comparison: "Caesar went into France" because Gaul was afterward occupied by the Franks, as Gaul is present day France.[12]

Alternatively, during the Islamic Golden Age, certain Arabic writings claimed that the Amalekites existed long before Abraham.[13] Some Muslim historians claimed that the Amalekites who fought Joshua were descendants of the inhabitants of North Africa. Ebn Arabshah purported that Amalek was a descendant of Ham, son of Noah.[12][13] It is, however, possible that the name Amalek may have been given to two different nations. The Arabians mention Imlik, Amalik, or Ameleka among the aborigines of Arabia, the remains of which were mingled with the descendants of Joktan and Adnan and became Mostarabs or Mocarabes, that is, Arabians mixed with foreigners.[12]

By the 19th Century, there was strong support by Western theologians for the idea that the nation of Amalek could have flourished before the time of Abraham. Matthew George Easton advocated that the Amalekites were not descendants of Amalek, by taking the literal approach to Genesis 14:7.[14] However, the modern biblical scholar David Freedman uses textual analysis to glean that the use of Amalekite in Genesis 14:7 is actually an anachronism,[9] a chronological inconsistency of (in this case) a group of people in a misplaced time. Also in the early 19th century, Richard Watson enumerated several speculative reasons for having a "more ancient Amalek" than Abraham.[13]

In the exegesis of Numbers 24:20 concerning Balaam's utterance: "Amalek was the first one of the nations, but his end afterward will be even his perishing", Richard Watson attempts to associate this passage to the "first one of the nations" that developed post-Flood.[13] According to Samuel Cox, the Amalekites were the "first" in their hostility toward the Israelites.[15]

Many nomadic groups from the Arabian desert, apparently including Amalekites, have collectively been termed "Arab(s)". While considerable knowledge about nomadic Arabs have been recovered through archeological research, no specific artifacts or sites have been linked to Amalek with any certainty.[9] However, it is possible that some of the fortified settlements in the Negev highlands and even Tel Masos (near Beer-sheba) have Amalek connections.[16] Easton claims that the Babylonian inscription Sute refers to the Amalekites, as well as the Egyptian term Sittiu. Easton also claims that the Amarna tablets refer to the Amalekites under the general name Khabbatti, or "plunderers".[14]


I hope you have read the entire entry, I'm going to answer a few questions then move on:

Note: Yes, we're entering subjective territory, but, this is due to mistranslations over time including some caused by the literal destruction of information found in ancient cities and even throughout time, caused by book burnings and library destructions, hostile takeovers, war, etc; I am throwing my theory into the mix, in the hopes of bringing an end to the depravity, corruption, lies, manipulation and false accusations, over the ages.

What are Amalekites? Arabs crossed with Israelites... yes, crossbreeding, ie, Amalekites are Arabs and their offspring from raping Israelites; no doubt that Jesuits find their roots in this fuckery, also. Also of no doubt, is that Amalekites engage(d) in child-buggery and 'perfected the technique' of creating mind-slaves(suicide soldiers, information carriers, spies, groomers/handlers(create & 'handle' more mind slaves), propagandists, "crypto-jews", etc)

What is a "crypto-jew"? An Amalekite (or supporter/agent/blackmail/buggery-victim thereof) pretending to be Jewish, while pretending to be of another religion per the requirement of the time, location & agenda; it's a double(sometimes triple)-play.

Are they Satanists? No, they have raped and stolen(metaphorically and literally) from that which we know of today as "Satanism", warping the knowledge(while attempting to redefine it, so as to throw off investigation and/or scapegoat others for their crimes; capitalizing on superstition) and personal tools for their own perverse agenda, spanning the ages - "Satanism" is not the only religion/belief system/culture which has been raped/exploited, they all have - even the ones the Amalekites created...

Rob Zombie - Lords of Salem


Before I move on to discuss Nimrod, I'd like to take a moment to address something important:

You may notice a lot of anger, hatred & call for war/extermination, coming from Judaism, towards Amalekites, mentioned in the wiki entry above - I want you to consider what might be at the root of this attitude and also the age of the writings which called for such extreme reaction. Understand that such rage is exactly what the Amalekites want, they want war perpetuated ad infinitum... consider that... the enemy(Amalekites) does not want to exterminate, they want to enslave and reign supreme.

I personally do not primarily advocate violence as the answer, especially not preemptive violence - however, it's a different world over in the Mid-East theater; I'm in no position to make the tough decisions regarding the most decisive way to end the conflict with minmal loss of life, there are many who are locked into this unending, ancient battle...

In this day and age, though, the battle has spilled into the digital realm; information wars, psy-ops/shilling, civilian investigation, etc - look around at what's happening even right here on voat, over on twitter, you name it...

Maybe there's a way to minimize the amount of people throwing themselves into the meat grinder, if everyone could realize who is churning it for their own perverse amusement/gains?

Rgusraper ago

Are they Satanists?

Biatch don't try to garner sympathy now. Don't give a fuck what you think the definition of Satanism is. Your constant shit stirring is what got you on the shit list, obnoxious prick. We friends now. Got it? How long did you think you could fire shots at people around here and not get some "friends?" May as well keep sucking mod dick now boy.

https://files.catbox.moe/8calzo.gif