They come to Africa and hijack our spirituality. Then hijack the resources as well.
Look at how many devilish communities have been established among ourselves.
Africa: http://www.mindspring.com/~jaypsand/index.htm
Nigeria: http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/vjw/Nigeria.html
Mali: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsMali.html
Cameroon: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsCameroon.htm
Ghana: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsGhana.html
Uganda: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsUganda.html
The Lemba: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsLemba.html
Sudan: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsSudan.html
Kenya: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsKenya.htm
Mozambique: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsMozambique.html
South Africa http://haruth.com/jw/JewsSouthAfrica.html
Egypt: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsEgypt.html
Ethiopia: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsEthiopia.html
Somalia: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsSomalia.html
Tunisia: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsTunisia.html
Morocco: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsMorocco.html
The Carribeans and Americas
Aruba: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsAruba.html
Barbados: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsBarbados.html
Bermuda: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsBermuda.html
Brazil: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsBrasil.html
Costa rica: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsCostaRica.html
Cuba: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsCuba.html
Curacao: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsCuracao.html
Dominica: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsDominicanRepublic.html
El salvador: http://haruth.com/jw/JewishElSalvador.html
Guatemala: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsGuatemala.html
Honduras: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsHonduras.html
Jamaica: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsJamaica.html
St kitts and Nevis: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsNevis.html
Panama: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsPanama.html
Puerto Rico: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsPuertoRico.html
Suriname: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsSuriname.html
Trinidad n Tobago: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsTrinidad.html
The Juwish slavetraders: http://haruth.com/jw/JewsMarranos.html
mandag 21. september 2009
How do they hijack Africa? Spiritually.
THE IGBO
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_Jews
The Igbo Jews are members of the Igbo people of Nigeria who practice Judaism and are said to be descended from North African or Egyptian Hebraic and later Israelite migrations into West Africa. Oral legends amongst the Igbo state that this migration started around 1,500 years ago.
Some sources assert that a Jewish presence existed in Nigeria as early as 638 BCE. It is thought that Jews fled to Africa after the destruction of the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem and established communities all across the African continent.
The population came south into sub-Saharan Africa and west across North Africa, possibly following the path of the Arab conquests. Descendants could also have arisen from migrants from Djerba, Tunisia who had fled to North Africa after the destruction of the biblical Temples
The Igbo Jews traditionally claim descent from three particular Israelite tribes: Gad, Zebulun, and Manasseh – three of the Ten Lost Tribes. Some hold that families amongst the community are descendants of Kohanim and Levites, the Jewish priests and their assistants who functioned in the Jerusalem Temple.
The Nigerian Jewish community is said to be composed almost entirely of descendants of Kohanim
Outreach to Nigerian Jews by the wider Jewish world community gained official status in 1995 – 1997, when Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin sent a team to Nigeria in search of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel
Western rabbis and educators such as Rabbi Gorin have visited the community at times[2] and Jewish communities in the West support those in Nigeria by sending books, computers, and religious articles.[3] However, the State of Israel has, to date, not officially recognized the Igbo as one of the Lost Tribes
In 2004-2008, Rabbi Yaacov Behrman made numerous trips to Nigeria to help the Jewish Israeli community with Community development. During those visits Rabbi Behrman also met with many of the Igbo community leaders, visited some of their communities and concluded that there is a lack of books, scriptures, etc in the Nigerian jewish community
Religious practices of the Igbo Jews include circumcision seven days after the birth of a male child, observance of kosher dietary laws, separation of men and women during menstruation, wearing of the tallit and kippah, and the celebration of holidays such as Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah
In recent times, the communities have also adopted holidays such as Hanukkah and Purim, which were instituted only after many of the tribes of Israel had already dispersed.
More lies: http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/vjw/Nigeria.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igbo_Jews
The Igbo Jews are members of the Igbo people of Nigeria who practice Judaism and are said to be descended from North African or Egyptian Hebraic and later Israelite migrations into West Africa. Oral legends amongst the Igbo state that this migration started around 1,500 years ago.
Some sources assert that a Jewish presence existed in Nigeria as early as 638 BCE. It is thought that Jews fled to Africa after the destruction of the First and Second Temples in Jerusalem and established communities all across the African continent.
The population came south into sub-Saharan Africa and west across North Africa, possibly following the path of the Arab conquests. Descendants could also have arisen from migrants from Djerba, Tunisia who had fled to North Africa after the destruction of the biblical Temples
The Igbo Jews traditionally claim descent from three particular Israelite tribes: Gad, Zebulun, and Manasseh – three of the Ten Lost Tribes. Some hold that families amongst the community are descendants of Kohanim and Levites, the Jewish priests and their assistants who functioned in the Jerusalem Temple.
The Nigerian Jewish community is said to be composed almost entirely of descendants of Kohanim
Outreach to Nigerian Jews by the wider Jewish world community gained official status in 1995 – 1997, when Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin sent a team to Nigeria in search of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel
Western rabbis and educators such as Rabbi Gorin have visited the community at times[2] and Jewish communities in the West support those in Nigeria by sending books, computers, and religious articles.[3] However, the State of Israel has, to date, not officially recognized the Igbo as one of the Lost Tribes
In 2004-2008, Rabbi Yaacov Behrman made numerous trips to Nigeria to help the Jewish Israeli community with Community development. During those visits Rabbi Behrman also met with many of the Igbo community leaders, visited some of their communities and concluded that there is a lack of books, scriptures, etc in the Nigerian jewish community
Religious practices of the Igbo Jews include circumcision seven days after the birth of a male child, observance of kosher dietary laws, separation of men and women during menstruation, wearing of the tallit and kippah, and the celebration of holidays such as Yom Kippur and Rosh Hashanah
In recent times, the communities have also adopted holidays such as Hanukkah and Purim, which were instituted only after many of the tribes of Israel had already dispersed.
More lies: http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/vjw/Nigeria.html
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