Anonymous ID: 85a43f April 15, 2018, 8:26 p.m. No.1060281   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>1060178

In defining the origins of the Ashkenazim, Alan Brook states that "The geographic location of the Ashkenaz, based on references in the Torah, may be centered around southern Russia, Armenia, and Asia Minor. The ashkaenoi (askae or askai) were the people also known as Phrygians or Mysians (Meshech)." Some historians claim that the name Ashkenaz applies exclusively to German Jews. However, more recent evidence shows that they had immigrated from the southern regions of Russia and western Asia and Asia Minor โ€“ that region clearly identified as the location and origin of the ancient Khazars. The name originally indicated Iranians and was later given as the name of the god of Meshech, Men Askaenos. "It should also be pointed out," Brook adds, "that Ashkenaz did not become a definite Jewish designation for Germany until the eleventh century."

http:// www.apfn.org/THEWINDS/library/khazars_2.html

Anonymous ID: 85a43f April 15, 2018, 8:31 p.m. No.1060353   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>1060331

GOG, MAGOG AND THE

KINGDOM OF THE KHAZARS

 

Part II

 

THE KHAZAR ORIGIN OF THE ASHKENAZIM

 

"Judahโ€ฆhath married the daughter of a strange god. The

Lord will cut off the man that doeth this." Malachi 2:11, 12

 

In defining the origins of the Ashkenazim, Alan Brook states that "The geographic location of the Ashkenaz, based on references in the Torah, may be centered around southern Russia, Armenia, and Asia Minor. The ashkaenoi (askae or askai) were the people also known as Phrygians or Mysians (Meshech)." Some historians claim that the name Ashkenaz applies exclusively to German Jews. However, more recent evidence shows that they had immigrated from the southern regions of Russia and western Asia and Asia Minor โ€“ that region clearly identified as the location and origin of the ancient Khazars. The name originally indicated Iranians and was later given as the name of the god of Meshech, Men Askaenos. "It should also be pointed out," Brook adds, "that Ashkenaz did not become a definite Jewish designation for Germany until the eleventh century."

 

http:// www.apfn.org/THEWINDS/library/khazars_2.html

Anonymous ID: 85a43f April 15, 2018, 8:37 p.m. No.1060420   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>1060374

"According to the explanation by the Talmud," writes Hugo Freiherr, "Ashkenaz thus means a country near the Black Sea between Ararat and the Caucasus, within the original region of the Khazar empire." 63 This, again, is precisely the geographic locality of the Khazarian empire. The Talmudic observation is abetted by Scripture which names Ashkenaz as descending not from Shem but from Japheth through Gomer, and whose uncles were Magog and Tubal. (See Gen. 10:3)

 

Ashkenaz (alt. spelling: Ashchenaz) is mentioned in but one scripture other than 1 Chronicles 6:1, which is only another reference to the genealogy as descending from Japheth. In the book of Jeremiah the prophet, God announces that Israel is to call upon other nations as allies in bringing His judgments against Babylon. Among those allies, who are not part of Israel or Judah, and therefore could not be numbered as Jews, is Ashchenaz. (See Jer. 51:27)