Jews originating from Judea were a seperate nation from Israel where Christ was born, Israel a seperate nation of different people who spoke a different languages ruled Israel, judeans had a tiny little enclave beside it.
Modern Jews are mutted creatures anyways, not at all or barely a piece of what the Judea people were at best. The Kikes of Ashkenazi Talmudic cult and diaspora mutting, have zero legitimacy whatsoever for Israel let alone the large extensions of land they pretend they also own.
Pic related.
What are the Implications of Jews having NO Claim on Israel
Liam Stewart
Lincoln Jones
Bump because fact
Jayden James
Christ was never born.
Oliver Bell
>let's jump through a million TESCHNICALLYs hoops, that'll send the Jews packing!
or kill them?
Oliver Long
Bold statement.
Liam Lopez
Yea but... Does it matter? I mean doesn't the Talmud basically just embody natural evolution... It was them or us all along, Christianity was only possible because of a stasis brought by lack of technology. A competitive edge of one tribe over another was inevitable at some point, and it makes sense that the tribe that knew this from the onset would come out on top. Now they are getting rid of the competition and the only criticism amounts to "nature isn't fair".
Isaiah Reyes
Mahmoud might be onto something here fellas
Colton Diaz
The southern judeans weren't even judahites - they were idumeans aka edomites
Jewry is Edom
Christ was a pureblood judahite from northern judea
Israel (lost 10 tribes) disappeared from history pre Babylonian captivity
tldr you're half right
Owen Nelson
Original Great Replacement™
Samuel Lee
Palestine shall rise from the ashes of this rotting zionist husk.
Jackson Rivera
How do the Greeks fit into all this?
Bentley Taylor
They don't UNLESS
There is much speculation that the lost tribes migrated to Europe
Judahites even had a narrative that the Spartans were descended from these lost tribes and wrote to them with greetings to that effect
Jaxon Sanchez
WHERE TF DID THEY COME FROM AHHHHHHHHHH
Owen Edwards
What are the political implications of hitler been the one that sent them there?
Cooper Cook
>There is much speculation that the lost tribes migrated to Europe
Right, and the apostles preached in Greece a lot. So wouldn't this make Greeks one of the lost tribes?
Carson Stewart
I'm okay with the plan of solving the jewish question and relocating all christcucks to their precious holy land, and larp as jews there forever
Landon Brown
The ones there now, khazaria.
Ayden Diaz
>So wouldn't this make Greeks one of the lost tribes?
Speculation but it's possible
Bentley Cook
There needs to be a final solution to this problem
Cameron Harris
Digits
Camden Sanchez
>khazaria
So...Anatolia?
Ethan Allen
Why don't we just let them fight it out and have the stronger people win. Haha jk we'll fund one side.
Oliver Wilson
>Speculation
Indeed, but it's interesting to consider
>Saint Paul made two missionary journeys to Greece bringing Christianity to its people; from there it spread quickly to all the other western European countries of the time.
greekreporter.com
>"I was not sent except to the lost sheep of the house of Israel" (Matthew 15:24)
>He also sent his disciples "to the lost sheep of the house of Israel" (Matthew 10:6)
>John 10:16—"And other sheep I have which are not of this fold"
bibletools.org
Oliver Moore
The place where Europeans are been displaced right now, Ukraine.
Thry are working on a new khazaria as we speak
Michael Gonzalez
Yeah just kill them.
Camden Morris
>Indeed, but it's interesting to consider
Granted
>He also sent his disciples "to the lost sheep of the house of Israel"
Indeed ie the lost tribes in Greece and wider Europe
So who knows?
What is known is that many who called themselves jews were not even judahites let alone Israelite - but rather idumeans aka edomites whom God cursed in the OT
This is why Christ taunted the pharisees who said they had never been slaves in Egypt ie because they were edomites,not judahites
Nolan Taylor
Anatolia is historically part of Greece
>So who knows?
Good question...
Noah Campbell
Jordan Hall
Zachary Cooper
I always thought of that area as a modern jew stronghold though. I mean it's the pale of settlement, so obviously large amounts of jewish immigration in the 18th century, but the ancient world? I didn't think they were there that far back.