Vanguard News Network

Contrary to what the right-wing patriot-tards claim, Zionism IS very much a manifestation of Judaism, just like Bolshevism, Freudism and global capitalism are.

And the kikes cannot claim that Mark Glenn is “anti semen” because Glenn is a Lebonese! So there.

I like the previous essay better:

http://theuglytruth.wordpress.com/2008/12/24/israel-warns-america-yet-again-there%e2%80%99s-%e2%80%9chell-to-pay%e2%80%9d-for-not-attacking-iran/

Coincidently, rat hunting season is scheduled to open whenever this happens!

Repeat: Zionism, Judaism, and CHRISTIANITY are no different from each other. Whether or not regular church people of lower status is aware of this or not, does not dispute the fact that man-made religions are in cohorts with Judaism. The question begs: If Christianity is not in any part in cohorts with Zionism and Judaism then why not are jews revealed as “The Beast,” 666? Why isn’t the emphasis placed from the scriptures that “God” prefers Gentiles over jews? Why isn’t emphasized that jews used to be called Babyloneans and favored the two famous sin cities, Gomorrah and Sodom? Why don’t the pastors or leaders of all man-made religions reveal to their parishioners that jews or Babyloneans are no different than modern day jews? If Christianity is no different compared to Judaism then why don’t the man-made Christian church leaders reveal that Moses believed in the Torah?

Zionism = Judaism = Christianity (man-made religions) = Torah. In the following article note the worshiping of the golden calf. The same idol the Babyloneans worshiped.

Shavuot

Shavuot [“Weeks”] occurs seven weeks after Pesah. Shavuot is one of the major festivals of Judaism, a “Yom Tov.” In contrast to Pesah, the most widely celebrated Jewish Holiday among American Jews, the celebration of Shavuot is comparatively muted. Perhaps this is due to the fact that Shavuot lacks a unique home celebration, like the Pesah seder. We at Beth El encourage you not to forget this Holiday.

Shavuot started out as an agricultural holiday. In the days of the Temple, the one in Jerusalem destroyed in the year 70, pilgrims would bring elaborately decorated baskets of their “first fruits” to the Temple.

If this were all there was to Shavuot, then it would be easy to see why Shavout loses the Festival popularity contest. Few of us are involved in the production of agricultural products. (Other than grass lawns.) And there is no Temple.

This is not a new problem. After Nebachanezzer and his happy Babyloneans conquered Judea, destroyed the First Temple, and exiled the Jewish community to Babylonia, Jews found themselves in a situation that robbed Shavuot of its agricultural significance.

Judaism has stayed vital by reinterpreting its symbols when the old meanings lost their punch. Many of the world’s religions have fallen by the wayside of history; to survive a religion must evolve to be relevant and compelling to the people of the current day.

And so was the case with Shavuot: it was invested with additional meaning to make up for its stale agricultural significance. It became the anniversary of the day the Torah was revealed to the Jewish people at Sinai.

In the 16th century, the Kabbalists [Jewish Mystics] introduced a new innovative practice to put more kick in Shavuot: the Tikkun Leil Shavuot. The Tikkun Leil Shavuot is an all-night group Torah study session. According to legend, the Israelites at Sinai all fell asleep, and Moses had to wake them up to receive the precious Torah in the morning. To show how much we love the Torah, we stay up all night in contrast. Many Reform congregations run a Tikkun; often they do not last all night, however.

In 1847, the Reform movement added its own enhancement to Shavuot, the Confirmation ceremony. This ceremony celebrates the completion of a typically two or three year program in Jewish education by youth typically 15 or 16 years old. The Confirmation ceremony is held either during the Shavuot evening service, or after or before it, and certainly before the Tikkun, if there is one. The idea of “Confirmation” was borrowed from the Christians. Today Confirmation serves as an important inducement to Jewish youth to stay involved in Jewish education after their Bar or Bat Mitzvah at age 13. Rabbi Kraus and Education Director Koritsky have created a wonderful Confirmation program at Beth El. At age 13, children are just developing the emotional and intellectual maturity that makes serious study of Judaism possible, and it is a shame when students discontinue their Jewish studies after their Bat/r Mitzvah. (Needless to say, it’s a shame when adults don’t study Judaism, and only carry with them a simplistic, rudimentary view of Judaism attained in Hebrew school as a child.)

Why have Confirmation on Shavuot? Just as the Jews at Sinai voluntarily took the Torah God offered saying “We will do and we will hear,” so too the confirmands show they are voluntarily taking the Torah to their own hearts. Shavuot is therefore a very appropriate time from a religious standpoint to hold the Confirmation ceremony. The Confirmation ceremony also helps boost interest in Shavuot among Reform Jews.

There are some home observances for Shavuot. First of all, there is the festive evening meal with a candle lighting and a Kiddush [sanctification prayer], as there is for all the Yomim Tovim [major Holidays]. It is the custom that dairy, meatless meals be served on Shavuot. There are various explanations for this custom; one is that the golden calf (the idol the Israelites made to worship while Moses was up on the mountain) is symbolized by meat. Some people also decorate their homes with flowers and greenery, which harken back to the original agricultural meaning of the Holiday.

Beth El encourages you not to forget Shavuot. Eat some blintzes and cheesecake, and attend a Shavuot service and Tikkun near you.

http://ma002.urj.net/shavuot.html

Christianity is largely based on Essenism, the mystical, messianic, near-eastern form of Judaism. In the Essene religion, Jesus the Christ was known as Yeshua the Messiah. Greek converts simply Hellenized the Essene religion, that’s all.

Zara, the crypto jew, you are not only wrong for getting this half right but you also failed to describe what Christianity was like before 2nd century BC.

Christianity was followed by the Assyrians as early as 3000 BC. It was a pure form of Christianity before jewish groups polluted and infiltrated much of the writings in the Bible we see today, starting 2nd century BC. The Assyrians were not jews and their Christianity was in no way shape or form any part of Judea.

Strange, Zara, that you would call this “Assyrian mythology.” Disappointing when you are or seem to be well known among the White Nationalist crowd. It’s too bad your peers don’t understand much about World History, but would rather accept you with open arms. It’s no wonder we have some WNs who follow characters who shouldn’t have been followed in the first place or liked from the very beginning or have poor judgment of character skills only to find out later with regret.

News flash: The jews also call the Indo-European 1st period a myth. In fact, the jews are so scared the White people would find out much more of history, they even note with a warning to the public that the “Nazi Whites” as they call them will use this information. You seem to know more than the people who seem to admire you so much. Are you part of the VoR/VNNForum, infiltrator?

Coup de Grace (or whatever you are): Stop worrying about Moses, Babylon, the Torah! … All that Semitic nonsense. When will you people get over that stuff? (I’m presuming you’re not a Semite yourself. But then, maybe you are?)

Anyway, that’s all another tribes cult. It’s not ours. It has NOTHING to do with us! It’s THEIR history (most of it fable anyway). Stop wasting your time on it.

And I’m the one who is historically ill-informed? And I am also an “infiltrator”?

Well, “The wacky will always be with ye” … (or something like that).
Cuckoo coop is not alone. What can you do? :)