Free Judaism eBooks
The Chosen Ones over all the world
Beginning with Abraham, a small group of nomadic people grew into a small tribal confederation and built upon the religions of Babylon and the surrounding areas to develop their own tribal religion which eschewed the idea that men were made for gods, but instead that god was for men, uniting a pantheon into one single deity. This religion grew two off-shoots: Islam and Christianity.
Many of the myths and stories contained within the Judaic doctrine were taken from much, much older cultures and adapted to serve the agenda of the religious and political leaders at the time. While this is strongly denied, a simple and cursory review of other, older religions of the area bear this out to be categorically true.
The actual existence of the patriarchs and the veracity of most of the legends in this religion is highly doubtful, but learning the code language that was used to impart the deep esoteric secrets learned from Babylon, where most of the Tanakh‚ (or Old Testament) was written, to initiates in the Mysteries will illuminate many of the Mysteries that could not have been revealed directly to an ignorant and subjugated population at the time, and even until now.
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Free Judaism eBooks:
Jewish History, Jewish Religion
Jewish History, Jewish Religion: The Weight of 3000 Years - Drawing on the Talmud and rabbinical laws, Israel Shahak embarks on a provocative study of the extent to which the secular state of Israel has been shaped by religious orthodoxies of an invidious and potentially lethal nature.Shahak, who came to Israel in 1945 after surviving the concentration camp in Belsen during the Holocaust, contends that the potential for Israel's right-wing Jewish...Legends of Babylon and Egypt in Relation to the Hebrew Tradition
The Legends of Babylon and Egypt in Relation to the Hebrew Tradition is a fascinating 1918 study-adapted from a series of lectures delivered to the British Academy in 1916-rings with the frustration of its British author, a renowned classical scholar, as he incorporates the then-latest research from American academics into his intriguing analysis of the impact of Babylonian and Egyptian mythology on the foundations of Judaism. Drawing on newl...Zionism: Past and Present
In Zionism, the late Nathan Rotenstreich traces the dialectical connections between Zionism's past and present based on his contention that the Jewish nation comprises both the State of Israel and the Diaspora. He also addresses relations between both Israel and the Diaspora, on the one hand, and Israel and the Arab world, on the other. Written a short time before Rotenstreich's death, Zionism can be regarded as his spiritual and ideological lega...The Thirteenth Tribe
It is curious that in Israel the Khazar's history is only briefly mentioned in schools in Israel. "Letters to the Khazar" by Jehuda Halev is studied, but more as a literary piece that in context with the Khazars. That is the reason that the book was so interesting: It presents a theory which is quite unacceptable to the religious population in Israel. (and outside as well). Are all the eastern european Jews in essence converts? It makes the whole...The Bible Unearthed: Archaeology's New Vision of Ancient Israel
In "The Bible Unearthed," Israel Finkelstein and Neil Silberman display a rare talent among scholars--the ability to make specialized research accessible to a general audience. In this book the authors reveal how recent archaeological research forces us to reconsider the historical account woven into the Hebrew Bible. Among the conclusions they draw are:
1) The tales of patriarchs such as Abraham are largely legends composed long after the tim...In Quest of the Historical Pharisees
This work sketches the many portraits of the Pharisees that emerge from ancient sources. Based upon the Gospels, the writings of Paul, Josephus, the Mishnah, the Tosefta, and archeology, the volume profiles the Pharisees and explores the relationship between the Pharisees and the Judaic religious system foreshadowed by the library of Qumran. A great virtue of this study is that no attempt is made to homogenize the distinct pictures or recon...
