Abraham’s offspring formed nucleus of the later Jewish people, but not all Hebrews were his descendants. [1] The ancient Hebrews adopted aliens with fraternal kindness, sealing the ceremony through the touching and drinking of wine. [2]
The characteristic facial appearance of ancient Hebrews stems from the Andonite strain in their ancestry, dispersed and reinforced throughout Europe and Asia Minor. [3]
Egyptian influence carried the concept of judgment in the hereafter into Hebrew theology, as seen in a single psalm written by an Egyptian in the Book of Hebrew Psalms. [4]
Moses, leader of a group of Levantine Bedouins, was the outstanding religious genius of the post-Melchizedek era, teaching monotheism with great success. [5]
Jesus was incarnated into a world experiencing a revival of spiritual thinking, with the Jews strategically positioned to spread his message across East and West, influenced by Greek culture and benefiting from Roman rule, as part of the ancient Semitic race that included Babylonians, Phoenicians, and Carthaginians. [6]
The Jews carried back many Mesopotamian Sabbath taboos to Palestine, continuing ancient Adamite practices despite the taboo-ridden culture of the Melchizedek era. [7] Early traders had a different code of ethics for dealing with gentiles, recognizing a separate set of rules for interactions outside their own tribes. [8] The ancient Hebrews were exceedingly distrustful of women, unlike the early Chinese and Greeks who treated them better. [9]
The Jews believed in the evil eye and the phallic cult as defenses against it, leading to superstitions and cult practices regarding prenatal markings and maternal impressions. [10]
The Hebrew spiritual leaders accomplished the deanthropomorphization of their God concept without converting it into a philosopher's abstraction, evolving a matured concept of Yahweh as a Father readily comprehensible even to common people. [11] The Hebrews were the first to put a premium on labor, distinguishing themselves from those who reverted to the early ideal of idleness. [12] The Hebrews believed in a “God of battles”, leading to atrocious cruelty in their raids, done in the name of the Lord God of Israel. [13] Despite Moses' warnings, the ancient Hebrews believed in God's communication through dreams, a belief shared by many throughout history. [14] The Hebrews looked for the return of Adam, their material ruler, much like other races awaited the return of their miraculous leaders. [15]
The Hebrew spiritual leaders successfully deanthropomorphized the concept of Yahweh, allowing even common people to view him as the Father of their race. [16] The Hebrews believed that a phantom replica of the individual went down to Sheol as their destiny after death. [17]
The Hebrews, Hindus, and Buddhists were devoted to physical humiliation, embracing practices like flogging and castration taught by the mother cult priests. [18] The rainbow was the bow of promise for Hebrews and Christians, while many hill tribes in India worship it as a giant celestial snake. [19] The ancient Hebrews worshiped serpents as the mouthpiece of evil spirits, continuing a tradition seen across various cultures. [20] The ancient Hebrews believed the spirit of God dwelt in stone altars, elevating them to sacred spots. [21] The ancient Hebrews maintained a taboo on pork, influenced by their Hebraic faith and Egyptian origins. [22] The Hebrews sealed their adoption ceremonies with wine, symbolized by touching wine cups, showing kindness to adopted aliens. [23] Ancient Hebrews viewed everything as indwelt by a spirit, as did many different peoples throughout history with various religious stimuli and beliefs. [24]
The concept of divine Providence among the Jews originated in Egypt and spread to Europe, while their idea of creation was influenced by the Babylonians. [25]
Moses emancipated a submerged remnant of the violet race, reviving worship of the Universal Father as “The God of Israel.”. [26]
In circa 1000 B.C., the ancient Hebrew nation split into two kingdoms, with truth teachers like Elijah striving to revive their faltering spiritual beliefs amidst the turmoil. [27] The ancient Hebrew nation was formed through the union of Israelites and Canaanites, with only three or four tribes settling in Palestine. [28] The raid upon Og was a brutal and effective extermination of enemies, showcasing the ruthless treatment of war captives by the ancient Hebrews. [29]
The Hebrews, like the American red man, did not enslave captives but either adopted or killed them, showing a level of civilization far above the surrounding tribes. [30]
The Jews reacted to their national ego being depressed by Babylonian captivity by swinging to the extreme of racial egotism, distorting their traditions to exalt themselves as the chosen people of God. [31]
During the monotheistic renaissance of Melchizedek's gospel, few Salem missionaries reached Italy, unable to counter the influential Etruscan priesthood's gods and temples, organized into the Roman state religion, which was neither trivial nor venal like the Greek, but not as austere and tyrannical as the Hebrews'. [32]
About the scriptures of ancient Hebrews see link to Old Testament.