Hi Army,
I didn't make myself as clear as I should have. I respect and honor all of our nation's military veterans.
I also agree with you that there is much spiritual darkness in the governments on earth because as Jesus said, "Satan is the god of this age," meaning Satan, through his fallen angels and the people they are able to influence usually called the Illuminati) , are always behind the scenes, attempting to control our man made systems of Government, Education and Religion.
My point was that "Veterans Today" website isn't about veterans. The name is a cover to make them appear legitimate. Everything they publish is anti-Jewish and anti-Israel, including their stories about modern Jews actually being Khazarian descendants (who were Turkic people and not Jewish at all).
The lie that is the basis of the Khazarian paperback novels that today’s Ashkenazi Jews are descended from Khazars who converted in the Middle Ages is not true, but is a myth that is propaganda against the modern Jews, and that concerns me; - best selling authors have written many fictional novels centered around that claim of Khazarian Jews for several decades.
The books are very popular in the Middle East in some lands that are principally Muslims, because they use them to claim the Jewish people in Israel aren't really Jews, but Khazars, and therefore have no right to the land of Israel.
These Khazarian novels are as fictitious as the horrible anti-Jewish book: "The Protocols of the Meetings of the Learned Elders of Zion," which was a fabricated anti-semitic text purporting to describe a Jewish plan for global domination that was used against the Jews by Hitler before WWII.
That hoax was ultimately shown to have been plagiarized from several earlier sources, and originally written as a satire that was never meant to be taken seriously.
According to research by a Hebrew University historian, the Khazar thesis gained global prominence when Shlomo Sand of Tel Aviv University published “The Invention of the Jewish People” in 2008. In that book, which became a best seller and was translated into several languages, Sand argued that the “Jewish people” are an invention, forged out of myths and fictitious “history” to justify Jewish ownership of the Land of Israel.
Israeli historian, Prof. Shaul Stampfer, concluded that there is no evidence to support this assertion. He has researched the foundations of Sand’s argument: his claim that Ashkenazi Jews are descended from the people of the Khazar kingdom, who in the eighth century converted en masse on the instruction of their king. In an article published in the journal “Jewish Social Studies,”
“Such a conversion, even though it’s a wonderful story, never happened,” Stampfer said.
Stampfer, an expert in Jewish history, analyzed material from various fields, but found no reliable source for the claim that the Khazars – a multi-ethnic kingdom that included Iranians, Turks, Slavs and Circassians – converted to Judaism. “There never was a conversion by the Khazar king or the Khazar elite,” he said. “The conversion of the Khazars is a myth with no factual basis.”
As a historian, he said he was surprised to discover how hard it is “to prove that something didn’t happen. Until now, most of my research has been aimed at discovering or clarifying what did happen in the past … It’s a much more difficult challenge to prove that something didn’t happen than to prove it did.”
That’s because the proof is based primarily on the absence of evidence rather than its presence – like the fact that an event as unprecedented as an entire kingdom’s conversion to Judaism merited no mention in any contemporaneous sources.
“The silence of so many sources about the Khazars’ Judaism is very suspicious,” Stampfer said. “The Byzantines, the geonim [Jewish religious leaders of the sixth to eleventh centuries], the sages of Egypt – none of them have a word about any Jewish Khazars.”
The research ended up taking him four years. “I thought I’d finish in two months, but I discovered that there was a huge amount of work. I had to check sources that aren’t in my field, and I consulted and got help from many people.”
Stampfer said his research had no political motives, though he recognizes that the topic is politically fraught.
“It’s a really interesting historical question, but it has political implications,” he said. “As a historian, I’m naturally worried by the misuse of history. I think history should be removed from political discussions, but anyone who nevertheless wants to use history must at least present the correct facts. In this case, the facts are that the Khazars didn’t convert, the Jews aren’t descendants of the Khazars and the contemporary political problems between Israelis and Palestinians must be dealt with on the basis of current reality, not on the basis of a fictitious past."
“Those who believed the Khazarian-Jews books – and there are many – need to investigate for themselves; they will find that even DNA tests have been done on the Ashkenazi Jews of Israel, proving they have no Turkic (Khazarian) ancestors. They are the ancestors of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.
Army wrote:
Iam not arguing that I understand or veterans stuff that's not the point intented nor do I disagree with you I just feel there's some truth an history of the Khazarian mafia & devil started before & after this country existence. It's an article was interesting . I never picked it because the veterans name on it an don't surprise all true or not .
I think every country has a shadow government deep state controlling it an what we are told . I don't believe Wikipedia anymore as they are changing definitions political now. Haven't had time on lot other research this yet.
Iam not arguing that I understand or veterans stuf... (
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