Certainly, this "French connection" is where the word etymologically derives contrary to all too many other spurious claims. In early texts, the descendants of Judah were always referred to as Judahites. Why the change in the 1600s to this three letter word that suddenlt came on the scene, which has caused so much confusion?

There is, and always has been a war on words. The origin of the word Jew is one of the most prominent examples. Today, we think of it as a part of PsyOps, but in reality it has been always this way from time immemorial. Judaism is not Hebraism, but is sold as such. Judaism is actually a newer religion than Christianity and was created in earnest to confront Christianity. The largest sect being Ashkenazi (more than 90%) is derived from the biblical name Ashkenaz. Ashkenaz was the grandson of Japheth in the bible. Ashkenaz was attributed "Asia" (Genesis Rabah 37) meaning an area by Sardes in Lydia (Western Turkey by Phrygia), as well possibly as a region in Cilicia (Southeast Turkey), and to part of Afghanistan. This happens to be the same region later known as Khazaria. Khazaria was at one time a powerful empire to which was pressured by both the Byzantine and Caliphate empires. The ruler of Khazaria was known as the grand Khagan, to which many names like Kagan, Kohen, Cohen, etc. derive from. The famous silk trade route that extended from China to Europe went directly through Khazaria. The Khagan profited off all those traveling the trade route from China to Europe. Banditry was a well known problem throughout Khazaria and many documents purport to this constant threat. Author Arthur Koestler in his, "The Thirteenth Tribe" brings to light many documents from both Arabic and European sources describing the Khazarian state. Merchants would all too often disappear along the route only later for their family and friends to find the victim's draft animals, carts, wares, and property appear at their destination with strangers claiming their identity and property. From China to Europe these people were called the 'name-stealers'. There are many stories of how traveling merchants after paying their tax to proceed through Khazaria were befriended by fraudsters and then all too often disappeared. These travelers were invited into dwellings for a good meal and lodging. After a long hard travel on the road, it appeared to be an enticing offer, but if accepted came with deadly consequences. Generations of successive travelers disappeared this way. It appeared the bandits would first learn as much from their guests as possible before disposing of them. Then they would assume their identities and travel to their destination with their property and wares. The occurrence of this was so frequent, these people became known in both Europe and China as the 'name-stealers'. The land was so full of bandits that it was the most dangerous region in all of Asia and Europe to travel.

After the fall of Khazaria, the people there began migrating westward many of them using the path of the silk road and went into Belarus, Poland and eastern Europe. Many of them continued to travel westward, eventually ending up in France, the Netherlands, Belgium, and eventually through the edict of William the Orange allowed to enter into Great Britain.

Certainly, this "French connection" is where the word etymologically derives contrary to all too many other spurious claims. In early texts, the descendants of Judah were always referred to as Judahites. Why the change in the 1600s to this intermingled word that has caused so much confusion?

There is, and always has been a war on words. The origin of the word Jew is one of the most prominent examples. Today, we think of it as a part of PsyOps, but in reality it has been always this way from time immemorial. Judaism is not Hebraism, but is sold as such. Judaism is actually a newer religion than Christianity and was created in earnest to confront Christianity. The largest sect being Ashkenazi (more than 90%) is derived from the biblical name Ashkenaz. Ashkenaz was the grandson of Japheth in the bible. Ashkenaz was attributed "Asia" (Genesis Rabah 37) meaning an area by Sardes in Lydia (Western Turkey by Phrygia), as well possibly as a region in Cilicia (Southeast Turkey), and to part of Afghanistan. This happens to be the same region later known as Khazaria. Khazaria was at one time a powerful empire to which was pressured by both the Byzantine and Caliphate empires. The ruler of Khazaria was known as the grand Khagan, to which many names like Kagan, Kohen, Cohen, etc. derive from. The famous silk trade route that extended from China to Europe went directly through Khazaria. The Khagan profited off all those traveling the trade route from China to Europe. Banditry was a well known problem throughout Khazaria and many documents purport to this constant threat. Author Arthur Koestler in his, "The Thirteenth Tribe" brings to light many documents from both Arabic and European sources describing the Khazarian state. Merchants would all too often disappear along the route only later for their family and friends to find the victim's draft animals, carts, wares, and property appear at their destination with strangers claiming their identity and property. From China to Europe these people were called the 'name-stealers'. There are many stories of how traveling merchants after paying their tax to proceed through Khazaria were befriended by fraudsters and then all too often disappeared. These travelers were invited into dwellings for a good meal and lodging. After a long hard travel on the road, it appeared to be an enticing offer, but if accepted came with deadly consequences. Generations of successive travelers disappeared this way. It appeared the bandits would first learn as much from their guests as possible before disposing of them. Then they would assume their identities and travel to their destination with their property and wares. The occurrence of this was so frequent, these people became known in both Europe and China as the 'name-stealers'. The land was so full of bandits that it was the most dangerous region in all of Asia and Europe to travel.

After the fall of Khazaria, the people there began migrating westward many of them using the path of the silk road and went into Belarus, Poland and eastern Europe. Many of them continued to travel westward, eventually ending up in France, the Netherlands, Belgium, and eventually through the edict of William the Orange allowed to enter into Great Britain.

Certainly, this 'French connection' is where the word derives from. In early texts, the descendants of Judah were always referred to as Judahites. Why the change in the 1600s to this intermingled word that has caused so much confusion?

There is, and always has been a war on words. The origin of the word Jew is one of the most prominent examples. Today, we think of it as a part of PsyOps, but in reality it has been always this way from time immemorial. Judaism is not Hebraism, but is sold as such. Judaism is actually a newer religion than Christianity and was created in earnest to confront Christianity. The largest sect being Ashkenazi (more than 90%) is derived from the biblical name Ashkenaz. Ashkenaz was the grandson of Japheth in the bible. Ashkenaz was attributed "Asia" (Genesis Rabah 37) meaning an area by Sardes in Lydia (Western Turkey by Phrygia), as well possibly as a region in Cilicia (Southeast Turkey), and to part of Afghanistan. This happens to be the same region later known as Khazaria. Khazaria was at one time a powerful empire to which was pressured by both the Byzantine and Caliphate empires. The ruler of Khazaria was known as the grand Khagan, to which many names like Kagan, Kohen, Cohen, etc. derive from. The famous silk trade route that extended from China to Europe went directly through Khazaria. The Khagan profited off all those traveling the trade route from China to Europe. Banditry was a well known problem throughout Khazaria and many documents purport to this constant threat. Author Arthur Koestler in his, "The Thirteenth Tribe" brings to light many documents from both Arabic and European sources describing the Khazarian state. Merchants would all too often disappear along the route only later for their family and friends to find the victim's draft animals, carts, wares, and property appear at their destination with strangers claiming their identity and property. From China to Europe these people were called the 'name-stealers'. There are many stories of how traveling merchants after paying their tax to proceed through Khazaria were befriended by fraudsters and then all too often disappeared. These travelers were invited into dwellings for a good meal and lodging. After a long hard travel on the road, it appeared to be an enticing offer, but if accepted came with deadly consequences. Generations of successive travelers disappeared this way. It appeared the bandits would first learn as much from their guests as possible before disposing of them. Then they would assume their identities and travel to their destination with their property and wares. The occurrence of this was so frequent, these people became known in both Europe and China as the 'name-stealers'. The land was so full of bandits that it was the most dangerous region in all of Asia and Europe to travel.

After the fall of Khazaria, the people there began migrating westward many of them using the path of the silk road and went into Belarus, Poland and eastern Europe. Many of them continued to travel westward, eventually ending up in France, the Netherlands, Belgium, and eventually through the edict of William the Orange allowed to enter into Great Britain.

Certainly, this 'French connection' is where the word derives from. In early texts, the descendants of Judah were always referred to as Judahites. Why the change in the 1600s to this intermingled word that has caused so much confusion?

There is, and always has been a war on words. The origin of the word Jew is one of the most prominent examples. Today, we think of it as a part of PsyOps, but in reality it has been always this way from time immemorial. Judaism is not Hebraism, but is sold as such. Judaism is actually a newer religion than Christianity and was created in earnest to confront Christianity. The largest sect being Ashkenazi (more than 90%) is derived from the biblical name Ashkenaz. Ashkenaz was the grandson of Japheth in the bible. Ashkenaz was attributed "Asia" (Genesis Rabah 37) meaning an area by Sardes in Lydia (Western Turkey by Phrygia), as well possibly as a region in Cilicia (Southeast Turkey), and to part of Afghanistan. This happens to be the same region later known as Khazaria. Khazaria was at one time a powerful empire to which was pressured by both the Byzantine and Caliphate empires. The ruler of Khazaria was known as the grand Khagan, to which many names like Kagan, Kohen, Cohen, etc. derive from. The famous silk trade route that extended from China to Europe went directly through Khazaria. The Khagan profited off all those traveling the trade route from China to Europe. Banditry was a well known problem throughout Khazaria and many documents purport to this constant threat. Author Arthur Koestler in his, "The Thirteenth Tribe" brings to light many documents from both Arabic and European sources describing the Khazarian state. Merchants would all too often disappear along the route only later for their family and friends to find the victim's draft animals, carts, wares, and property appear at their destination with strangers claiming their identity and property. From China to Europe these people were called the 'name-stealers'. There are many stories of how traveling merchants after paying their tax to proceed through Khazaria were befriended by fraudsters and then all too often disappeared. These travelers were invited into dwellings for a good meal and lodging. After a long hard travel on the road, it appeared to be an enticing offer, but if accepted came with deadly consequences. Generations of successive travelers disappeared this way. It appeared the bandits would first learn as much from their guests as possible before disposing of them. Then they would assume their identities and travel to their destination with their property and wares. The occurrence of this was so frequent, these people became known in both Europe and China as the 'name-stealers'. The land was so full of bandits that it was the most dangerous region in all od Asia and Europe to travel.

After the fall of Khazaria, the people there began migrating westward many of them using the path of the silk road and went into Belarus, Poland and eastern Europe. Many of them continued to travel westward, eventually ending up in France, the Netherlands, Belgium, and eventually through the edict of William the Orange allowed to enter into Great Britain.

Certainly, this 'French connection' is where the word derives from. In early texts, the descendants of Judah were always referred to as Judahites. Why the change in the 1600s to this intermingled word that has caused so much confusion?

There is, and always has been a war on words. The origin of the word Jew is one of the most prominent examples. Today, we think of it as a part of PsyOps, but in reality it has been always this way from time immemorial. Judaism is not Hebraism, but is sold as such. Judaism is actually a newer religion than Christianity and was created in earnest to confront Christianity. The largest sect being Ashkenazi (more than 90%) is derived from the biblical name Ashkenaz. Ashkenaz was the grandson of Japheth in the bible. Ashkenaz was attributed "Asia" (Genesis Rabah 37) meaning an area by Sardes in Lydia (Western Turkey by Phrygia), as well possibly as a region in Cilicia (Southeast Turkey), and to part of Afghanistan. This happens to be the same region later known as Khazaria. Khazaria was at one time a powerful empire to which was pressured by both the Byzantine and Caliphate empires. The ruler of Khazaria was known as the grand Khagan, to which many names like Kagan, Kohen, Cohen, etc. derive from. The famous silk trade route that extended from China to Europe went directly through Khazaria. The Khagan profited off all those traveling the trade route from China to Europe. Banditry was well known problem throughout Khazaria and many documents purport to this constant threat. Author Arthur Koestler in his, "The Thirteenth Tribe" brings to light many documents from both Arabic and European sources describing the Khazarian state. Merchants would all too often disappear along the route only later for their family and friends to find the victim's draft animals, carts, wares, and property appear at their destination with strangers claiming their identity and property. From China to Europe these people were called the 'name-stealers'. There are many stories of how traveling merchants after paying their tax to proceed through Khazaria were befriended by fraudsters and then all too often disappeared. These travelers were invited into dwellings for a good meal and lodging. After a long hard travel on the road, it appeared to be an enticing offer, but if accepted came with deadly consequences. Generations of successive travelers disappeared this way. It appeared the bandits would first learn as much from their guests as possible before disposing of them. Then they would assume their identities and travel to their destination with their property and wares. The occurrence of this was so frequent, these people became known in both Europe and China as the 'name-stealers'. The land was so full of bandits that it was the most dangerous region in all od Asia and Europe to travel.

After the fall of Khazaria, the people there began migrating westward many of them using the path of the silk road and went into Belarus, Poland and eastern Europe. Many of them continued to travel westward, eventually ending up in France, the Netherlands, Belgium, and eventually through the edict of William the Orange allowed to enter into Great Britain.