Win / GreatAwakening
GreatAwakening
Sign In
DEFAULT COMMUNITIES All General AskWin Funny Technology Animals Sports Gaming DIY Health Positive Privacy
Reason: None provided.

Is there a difference between Khazarians and Ashkenazis?

It is not easy to piece together, because the history has been hidden and suppressed. (Gee, I wonder why ...)

As I understand it, Khazaria occupied territory that is today modern Ukraine, parts of southern Russia, and other modern day countries in the region.

When Khazaria fell, they were Judaists by religion, but surrounded by Christians (Russia and the Byzantine Empire -- aka, Eastern Roman Empire) to the north and west, and Muslims (Persia) to the south and east.

They dispersed, largely westward into modern day Poland. There, they became cryptojews, which is to say they outwardly converted to Christianity, but secretly they practiced judaism and babylonian theology, which included child sacrifice, and the various disgusting ideas taught in the Talmud. They also changed their names and mixed with the Whites, so as to blend in.

They infiltrated Christianity, perverting it to some extent, and eventually would form the Illuminati expressly for the purpose of infiltrating the two power structures of Europe: the Church and the various kingdoms of Europe. We tend today to think of a kingdom as a vast powerful land area, such as England, but most kingdoms of that era in Europe were small. There were 300 kingdoms and princedoms of the Germanic people in central Europe, for example.

But the power structure in Poland was bigger, and that is why so many Ashkenazi jews landed there, eventually.

I think the Ashkenazi came from the Khazars, but where did the Khazars come from?

We are told they came from "central Asia," but what does that really mean? I think they came out of Babylonia, primarily. They can be traced back to the liars in the Bible, that Jesus repeatedly called out, who were part of the capture of Babylon. Some of their ancestors came back into Judea (which had become a Roman province) and others stayed in Babylon (modern Iraq).

Eventually, they migrated into what became Khazaria, about 1,000 years later, and then westward into Poland, Europe, and elsewhere.

None of them were ever Israelites of the Bible, but they have convinced people they were due to their deception.

211 days ago
1 score
Reason: Original

Is there a difference between Khazarians and Ashkenazis?

It is not easy to piece together, because the history has been hidden and suppressed. (Gee, I wonder why ...)

As I understand it, Khazaria occupied territory that is today modern Ukraine, parts of southern Russia, and other modern day countries in the region.

When Khazaria fell, they were Judaists by religion, but surrounded by Christians (Russia and the Byzantine Empire -- aka, Eastern Roman Empire) to the north and west, and Muslims (Persia) to the south and east.

They dispersed, largely westward into modern day Poland. There, they became cryptojews, which is to say they outwardly converted to Christianity, but secretly they practiced judaism and babylonian theology, which included child sacrifice, and the various disgusting ideas taught in the Talmud. They also changed their names and mixed with the Whites, so as to blend in.

They infiltrated Christianity, perverting it to some extent, and eventually would form the Illuminati expressly for the purpose of infiltrating the two power structures of Europe: the Church and the various kingdoms of Europe. We tend today to think of a kingdom as a vast powerful land area, such as England, but most kingdoms of that era in Europe were small. There were 300 kingdoms and princedoms of the Germanic people in central Europe, for example.

But the power structure in Poland was bigger, and that is why so many Ashkenazi jews landed there, eventually.

I think the Ashkenazi came from the Khazars, but where did the Khazars come from?

We are told they came from "central Asia," but what does that really mean? I think they came out of Babylonia, primarily. They can be traced back to the liars in the Bible, that Jesus repeatedly called out, who were part of the capture of Babylon. Some of their ancestors came back into Judea (now a Roman province) and others stayed in Babylon (modern Iraq).

Eventually, they migrated into what became Khazaria, about 1,000 years later, and then westward into Poland, Europe, and elsewhere.

None of them were ever Israelites of the Bible, but they have convinced people they were due to their deception.

211 days ago
1 score