It's creating wealth. not money
Production
Think Market.
Money from tariffs is just vig.
According to official historical accounts, the Khazars were a semi-nomadic Turkic people who established a major commercial empire in the Eurasian steppe during the early medieval period, roughly between the 7th and 10th centuries CE. Their empire, known as the Khazar Khaganate, was centered in what is now southern Russia, eastern Ukraine, and parts of the Caucasus, extending influence over the Black Sea and Caspian Sea regions.
The Khazars are particularly notable for their role as a buffer state between the Byzantine Empire and the expanding Arab Caliphate, as well as for their control of key trade routes, such as those along the Silk Road and the Volga River. They were skilled traders and warriors, interacting with a diverse array of cultures, including the Slavs, Magyars, and various nomadic groups.
One of the most distinctive aspects of Khazar history is their reported conversion to Judaism. Around the 8th or 9th century, the Khazar elite, including their ruler (known as the Khagan), are said to have adopted Judaism as the state religion, a move that set them apart from their Christian and Muslim neighbors. This conversion is primarily documented in sources like the Khazar Correspondence (letters between Khazar leaders and Jewish scholars in Spain) and accounts from Arab chroniclers such as Ibn Fadlan. However, the extent of this conversion—whether it included the broader population or remained limited to the ruling class—is still debated among historians.
The Khazar Khaganate began to decline in the 10th century, weakened by internal strife and external pressures from the rising Kievan Rus' and other regional powers. By the late 10th or early 11th century, their empire fragmented and largely disappeared from the historical record, though their legacy persists in discussions of Eurasian history and Jewish diaspora studies.
This summary reflects the mainstream historical narrative based on available primary sources, such as Byzantine, Arab, and Hebrew texts, though some details remain speculative due to limited archaeological evidence and the scarcity of Khazar-written records.
Could they be related to syrians, Greeks? or not.
Right next door.
Or Russians?
Have to study moar
Check the child in the front row. Looks like he has an adult face.
How'd they do that?
"Dictionary of the Khazars"
Really interesting book if your interested in the Khazars.
It's actually 3 books.
By legend representitives from each religion pitch their belief system to the Khazar. the King.
So there's three sections of the book in different color ink.
It's supposed to be a mystery or puzzle book and was printed in two versions. Male and Female.
Fauci's wife i another transfemale
What a surprise.
Always sus anyway.
She lost her job rubber (so I read but have not confirmed) stamping murderous injections.
It's a good day today.