rupol2000
Gold Member
- Aug 22, 2021
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- #1
here by Germans I mean not the nation that lives in Germany, but the historical people
Reading the history of the Germans and Ashkenazi, I am more and more convinced that either these concepts are identical, that is, the Ashkenazi are the original Germans, or it is a subetnos of the Germans.
Here are just a few facts.
Ashkenazi is the Semitic name for the Germans.
Ashkenazim spoke German
Ashkenazim are first recorded or formed in the same place as the Germans - the Rhine
Within the Pale of Settlement, they coexisted with the Prussians, part of the territory of their settlement was directly part of Prussia.
The main part of the Ashkenazi was settled in the Warsaw-Minsk-Vilno region, this is mainly the territory of modern Belarus and part of the east of Poland, this area was previously known as Gutya, which is undoubtedly a distorted version of Gothia(this is one of the historical names of Belarus, in addition to Baltokrivia)
Judeo-Christianity is, in fact, if not completely a Jewish religion, then a derivative of the Jewish religion, Half of the Holy Scripture is the Jewish Tanakh, while it was the Germans (Franks) who spread this branch of Christianity in Europe
There are also signs, but this is more than enough.
I see no reason to separate them from the Germans, except for minor differences in religion. It's the same history, language(dialect), culture, appearance and localization.
Reading the history of the Germans and Ashkenazi, I am more and more convinced that either these concepts are identical, that is, the Ashkenazi are the original Germans, or it is a subetnos of the Germans.
Here are just a few facts.
Ashkenazi is the Semitic name for the Germans.
Ashkenazim spoke German
Ashkenazim are first recorded or formed in the same place as the Germans - the Rhine
Within the Pale of Settlement, they coexisted with the Prussians, part of the territory of their settlement was directly part of Prussia.
The main part of the Ashkenazi was settled in the Warsaw-Minsk-Vilno region, this is mainly the territory of modern Belarus and part of the east of Poland, this area was previously known as Gutya, which is undoubtedly a distorted version of Gothia(this is one of the historical names of Belarus, in addition to Baltokrivia)
Judeo-Christianity is, in fact, if not completely a Jewish religion, then a derivative of the Jewish religion, Half of the Holy Scripture is the Jewish Tanakh, while it was the Germans (Franks) who spread this branch of Christianity in Europe
There are also signs, but this is more than enough.
I see no reason to separate them from the Germans, except for minor differences in religion. It's the same history, language(dialect), culture, appearance and localization.
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