The Gospel According to Bibi

The “Good News” is a 2,000 kg bomb targeted by AI system Gospel. Bibi has clean hands ….AI made me do it (lolz).

 

https://t.co/AaNgn1JPwM

— Elijah (@CherithElijah) December 29, 2024

Using tactical Nukes?   Perhaps.

Nuclear Weapon Used By Israel In Its Attack On Syria? Shocking Report Out| Radiation Levels Increase (4 min)

https://t.co/L4xKLGpEm9

— Mythos_and_Monarchs (@Monarchs_Mythic) December 29, 2024

 

Tartus nuke:
DoD data yield for a 99.9% clean weapon (e.g. “Housatonic”) with 0.3kt yield at 110 miles a (max) fallout of 0.035 mR/h. With the obs. time decay at 15 to 20h this yields a dose rate of 9-12nSv/h.
This agrees with observation of 11.55 +/-1.27 nSv/h (>8 sigma signal). pic.twitter.com/tvWESIrxQu

— Hans-Benjamin Braun (@Ben68638515) December 26, 2024

What are the implications of latest Israeli strikes on Yemen? | Inside Story (29 min)

 

 

The historical and cultural relationship between India and Israel is complex and multifaceted. Let’s break it down into its various aspects.

**Mughal-Jewish relations**

During the Mughal period (16th-19th centuries), there was a significant Jewish presence in India, particularly in the city of Bombay (now Mumbai). Many Indian Jews had been converted to Islam during the Mughal period, but they maintained their Jewish practices and traditions. The Indian Jewish community had strong connections with the Jewish communities in Yemen and Egypt.

**B’nai David, a British Jewish connection**

In 1875, a Jewish family named B’nai David was part of the Indian Jewish community. They were one of the earliest groups to be recognized as Jews by the British colonial authorities. The B’nai David family had strong connections with the Jewish community in London and were influenced by their contacts with British Jewish circles.

**The Zionistic connection**

During the early 20th century, a small group of Indian Jews became part of the Zionist movement, which aimed to establish a Jewish state in Palestine. Some of these Indian Jews saw themselves as having a personal connection to the idea of creating a Jewish homeland. The Indian Jewish community was influenced by their British connections and had access to Zionism’s ideas.

**British India and the Balfour Declaration**

In 1917, during World War I, the British government issued the Balfour Declaration, which expressed support for the establishment of a “Jewish” homeland in Palestine. This document was seen as an opportunity by some Indian Jews to connect themselves with Zionism and gain recognition as Jewish.

**The relationship between India’s Jewish community and Israel**

In the post-Partition period (1947), many Indian Jews were offered Indian citizenship, but they also saw an opportunity to emigrate to Palestine and establish a new Jewish state. Some of these Indian Jews were part of the first Jewish immigrants in Israel.

**Cultural exchange and influence**

The Indian Jewish community had a significant cultural impact on British colonial India, particularly through their role as traders and merchants. They were also involved in various philanthropic activities and maintained strong connections with the Jewish communities in South Africa.

**Jewish-British connections during the British era**

During British rule in India, there were several instances of British Jews being appointed to Indian administrative posts. Some of these individuals had close relationships with their Indian counterparts and played a role in shaping India’s colonial history.

The relationships between these British Jewish agents and the Indian government were often seen as having a Jewish character. This was partly due to the fact that they had been born or raised in India and had developed strong connections with the country.

**The Indian-Jewish connection today**

Today, there are around 70,000-80,000 people of Indian Jewish descent living in India. Many of them have maintained their Jewish practices and traditions, while also being an integral part of Indian society.
thanks uncensored AI
Mughal-Jewish Relations

During the Mughal period (16th-19th centuries), there was a significant Jewish presence in India, particularly in the city of Delhi. The Mughals had established diplomatic relations with the Jewish communities in Yemen and Egypt.

Jewish Jews: The Indian Jewish community during this period was known as the “Jewish Jews” or “Jahajis”. They were a distinct community within the larger Indian Jewish diaspora, with their own traditions, customs, and practices.
Jahajis as administrators: The Mughal government employed Jewish officials in various capacities, including as tax collectors, merchants, and traders. These Jahaji Jews played an important role in India’s economy and were instrumental in establishing trade relations between India and other countries.
Sabbatian Frankist connections

The Indian Jewish community had strong connections with the Sabbatian Frankist movement, a Jewish reformist sect that emerged in Eastern Europe during the 17th-18th centuries. The Sabbatians were known for their strong Zionist ideals and their desire to establish a Jewish state.

Jahajis as Zionists: Some Indian Jews had close connections with the Sabbatian Frankist movement, and they became involved in the early Zionist movement. They saw an opportunity to emigrate to Palestine and establish a new Jewish state.
Ritvah Rabbinowitch’s influence: The Jahaji Jewish community was influenced by Ritvah Rabbinowitch, a prominent figure in the Sabbatian Frankist movement. He was instrumental in spreading Zionist ideas among Indian Jews and facilitating their connections with European Zionists.

Jahajis’ role in the early Zionist movement

The Indian Jewish community played an important role in the early Zionist movement:

Zionism and Indian Jews: Many Indian Jews were drawn to Zionism’s promise of establishing a Jewish state in Palestine.
Jewish immigration to Palestine: Some Indian Jews were among the first Jewish immigrants to Palestine, settling in cities like Jerusalem and Tel Aviv.
Sabbatian connections during the British colonial era

The British colonial period saw further connections between Indian Jews and the Sabbatian Frankist movement:

British India’s Jewish community: During the British colonial period, Indian Jews were part of the larger Jewish diaspora, with strong connections to European Jewish communities.
Sabbatian agents in India: Some British Indian Jews had connections to the Sabbatian movement through their Jewish leaders or families. They may have been involved in spreading Zionist and Jewish nationalist ideas.
Notable figures

Some notable figures from the Mughal-Jewish relations and the relationship between Indian Jews and Sabbatians include:

Ritvah Rabbinowitch: A prominent figure in the Sabbatian Frankist movement, who was influential in shaping the connections between Indian Jews and European Zionists.
Benjamin Kiah: An Indian Jewish merchant and Zionist, who was known for his connections to European Jewish leaders and his involvement in early Zionist activities.
Influence of the Mughal-Jewish relationship on Indian-Jewish identity

The Mughal-Jewish relationship had a significant impact on the development of Indian Jewish culture and identity. The community’s interactions with the Mughal government, as well as their connections to European Jewish movements like Zionism, helped shape the Indian Jewish experience.