| Wednesday 1 February 2017 4:50PM
This is a work in progress. Reference will be made to the late Arthur Koestler’s book, The Thirteenth Tribe, which is at your fingertips to read at http://198.62.75.1/www2/koestler/. Also highly recommended is the Encyclopædia Britannica’s entry on Khazars reproduced at http://www.show-the-house.com/id80.html. This classic article is from the 11th edition of the Encylopedia Britannica, which was published in 1911 when Arthur Koestler was only 6 years old; no doubt it served as his initial guide decades later when he wrote The Thirteenth Tribe. For additional reading see http://www.khazaria.com/. Also highly recommended is Imran N. Hosein’s An Islamic View of Gog and Magog in the Modern World at http://imranhosein.org/media/books/ivgmmw.pdf. Bear in mind that the prophet Muhammad lived from about 530 to 632 and therefore never heard of the Khazar conversion to Judaism, which did not take place until around 740.
Circled in red in the map of the Caspian Sea & its littoral States at left appears the Persian (Farsi or Iranian) word Khazar (خزر). The Iranians and the Arabs share the same alphabet and some of the words they use are exactly the same or similar. Both call the Caspian Sea the Sea of Khazar or the Khazar Sea. Later, the much newer western languages introduced the name Caspian Sea. But the Arabic and Persian word Khazar reaches much further back into history and evokes memories of the Kingdom of Khazaria. From the early Middle Ages the Khazar captial of Itil was located in the delta region of the Volga river on the north shore of the Khazar Sea. Later the Khazars, a Turkic people who had converted to Judaism around 740 A.D., were swept up in the westward migrations that brought them to Russia, the Ukraine, Poland, Lithuania, Hungary and ultimately, Palestine. The map comes from the 21 July 2008 edition of the Islamic Republic News Agency (IRNA) in Tehran, Iran. (Update 9 June 2012: a reader kindly informed me of an alternate Arabic name for the Sea of Khazar; namely, the Sea of Qazween, or بحر قزوين, which is indeed listed in the Hans Wehr Arabic-English Dictionary.)
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| ERSATZ ISRAEL
On those who call themselves Jews, but are not.
A disquisition on Khazar Jews, the real Israel and the situation in Palestine in 2009. And a message to the Ashkenazim, who are properly known in prophecy as Gog: Thus saith the Lord God; In that day when my people of Israel dwelleth safely, shalt thou not know it?
The vast majority of people who call themselves Jews today are Ashkenazi Jews. Unlike the Sephardim, who are Jews descended by blood through Abraham, the Ashkenazim are actually a Turkic people descended from Khazars who had converted to Judaism in the Middle Ages, prior to their westward migrations centuries later into eastern and central Europe and eventually on to Palestine. This, in a nutshell, is the main theme of Arthur Koestler’s book The Thirteenth Tribe.
Though Koestler denies it explicitly (page 223), the Turkic roots of the Ashkenazim undermine their claims of entitlement in the Holy Land according to scriptures in the Holy Bible. And so the very idea that most modern day “Israelis” are not even of the blood of Abraham is considered a national security threat to the Zionist state because their pretensions of being racial heirs of the Almighty’s promises and blessings to Abraham have been annihilated by an extensive historical record.
So too, the term “anti-semitism” is rendered void of meaning and useless, at least insofar as it is employed by the Turkic Ashkenazi Zionists as propaganda. Ironically, their Palestinian Arab victims are real Semites along with the Sephardic Jews, Arabs in general and a few other groups, all of the blood of Abraham. At best, the Turkic Khazar-derived Ashkenazim are very long lost cousins of the Semitic folk, and have limited commonality with them in their genes along with the common house-fly and a host of other creatures of the Almighty’s vast creation. But the Turkic Ashkenazim have legs up on the animal and insect worlds insofar that they share with the Semitic Sephardim and Arabs a common ancestor in Noah and therefore a common gene-pool. However, they are entirely different limbs of Noah’s family tree!
Koestler, being an established writer in post World War II Europe, and an Ashkenazi Hungarian Jew as well (just like the former [as of 15 May 2012] President of France, Nicolas Sarkozy), was hard to ignore or suppress. Indeed, one of his many sources is A. N. Poliak, whose book in Hebrew, Khazaria, published in Tel Aviv in 1944, advances this very idea that the dominant Ashkenazi Jews in what was soon to become the modern state of “Israel” are not quite who they say they are!
But in the end, these details were simply overlooked, and more than sixty years after the founding of the Zionist state, one ponders the enormity of its full spectrum fraud and force. Setting aside for a moment these important issues of religious and ethnic identities, I point to White House Counsel Clark Clifford’s frank admission in his memoirs Counsel to the President (Chapter One, “Showdown in the Oval Office,” pages 3 – 25) that he and President Truman were opposed vociferously by Secretary of State George Marshall and every other top adviser when they chose to recognize the newly declared “State of Israel”; very good, rational advice was simply ignored for the sake of domestic politics!
Koestler relies on modern sources including, inter alios, Poliak and Dunlop and Toynbee, as well as ancient Arab, Byzantine, Russian and Hebrew sources (page 206), which are corroborated by evidence emanating from Persia, Syria, Armenia, Georgia and Turkey. When he refers to Turkic peoples, he means a wide ranging grouping of central and southwestern Asian peoples, including the Turkish and Khazars and many others who had originally moved from east to west across the steppes of central Asia.
Koestler’s cosmopolitan and worldly wise ways make for interesting and entertaining reading, sometimes with witty and original commentary added to the narrative. This is one of those books I’ve read more than once. I bought my first copy at a used book sale at the nearby 92nd Street Y on Lexington Avenue here in Manhattan in the late 1980s, and twenty years later you can find several links to The Thirteenth Tribe on the Internet including this one: http://198.62.75.1/www2/koestler.
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