Anonymous
ID: s2pyFceZ
6/16/2025, 3:42:07 PM No.507589318
Today's war has to be put into context of the origin of the Jews.
For reference, the mighty Neo-Assyrian Empire was weakened as Aryan tribes of Medes and allies encroached its borders. Neo-Babylon of the "Chaldeans" finished her off, until the Persians mysteriously and miraculously usurped the Medes and built the Achaemenid Empire. In Arabic, the Chaldeans are "Kaldu", and the Middle Assyrians who first defeated the Mitanni Aryans founded a new capital called "Kalhu" (NImrud) because of a new religion.
According to the Book of Esther, Esther and Mordecai gained power in the Babylonian court, betrayed the anti-semites there, then Cyrus came in and conquered Babylon.
That story is a retcon.
The legendary tomb of Esther and Mordecai isn't in Babylon, it's in Ecbatana the Median capital. The tomb itself houses the 4th century AD exilarch who created the Talmud, however it's noteworthy that Jews though Ecbatana was the home of Esther.
This is because Esther and Mordecai didn't betray the Babylonian court, but instead were in the Median court, and their betrayal allowed the Persians to usurp the Medes empire before the conquest of Babylon.
Ancient Babylon was founded by the nomadic Amorites, non-Arab nomads of Mesopotamia. They disappeared but by Roman times there were the Arabic "Ishmaelites" and the "Israelites". The "Israelites" were the Amorites, and they also founded Neo-Babylon. Cyrus's gift wasn't Jerusalem, it was hegemony over Mesopotamia and all its Israelites. Jerusalem was only selected by the Chaldeans after the rise of Alexander, to locate themselves closer to the Hellenic world.
The original Jewish (Chaldean) capital was Nehardea. In truth, there is an ancient political relationship between the Chaldeans (Jews) and the Amorites ("Israelites") that the Chaldeans were seeking to restore. Hence, the Amorite "Israelites" became called Chaldean, although, it was only the Jews who were true Kaldu, or better known as KALANI.
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For reference, the mighty Neo-Assyrian Empire was weakened as Aryan tribes of Medes and allies encroached its borders. Neo-Babylon of the "Chaldeans" finished her off, until the Persians mysteriously and miraculously usurped the Medes and built the Achaemenid Empire. In Arabic, the Chaldeans are "Kaldu", and the Middle Assyrians who first defeated the Mitanni Aryans founded a new capital called "Kalhu" (NImrud) because of a new religion.
According to the Book of Esther, Esther and Mordecai gained power in the Babylonian court, betrayed the anti-semites there, then Cyrus came in and conquered Babylon.
That story is a retcon.
The legendary tomb of Esther and Mordecai isn't in Babylon, it's in Ecbatana the Median capital. The tomb itself houses the 4th century AD exilarch who created the Talmud, however it's noteworthy that Jews though Ecbatana was the home of Esther.
This is because Esther and Mordecai didn't betray the Babylonian court, but instead were in the Median court, and their betrayal allowed the Persians to usurp the Medes empire before the conquest of Babylon.
Ancient Babylon was founded by the nomadic Amorites, non-Arab nomads of Mesopotamia. They disappeared but by Roman times there were the Arabic "Ishmaelites" and the "Israelites". The "Israelites" were the Amorites, and they also founded Neo-Babylon. Cyrus's gift wasn't Jerusalem, it was hegemony over Mesopotamia and all its Israelites. Jerusalem was only selected by the Chaldeans after the rise of Alexander, to locate themselves closer to the Hellenic world.
The original Jewish (Chaldean) capital was Nehardea. In truth, there is an ancient political relationship between the Chaldeans (Jews) and the Amorites ("Israelites") that the Chaldeans were seeking to restore. Hence, the Amorite "Israelites" became called Chaldean, although, it was only the Jews who were true Kaldu, or better known as KALANI.
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