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originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: DarknStormy
What does this have to do with current thread topic?
are you trying to say something anti-semitic to me??
originally posted by: DarknStormy
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: DarknStormy
What does this have to do with current thread topic?
are you trying to say something anti-semitic to me??
What are you on about? Settle down. You people want to bring up the Ancient/Modern connection, I'm just showing you that Judaism did flourish in Khazaria regardless of background.
originally posted by: combatmaster
you can say thanks im not gonna report you, or your post! but you should be ashamed!
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: DarknStormy
This post is after you talk of claiming the holy land for yourself and booting the Zionists out at the same time...
How is that picture an example of Judaism flourishing in Khazaria which is what you're claiming?
So instead of an article or website, you post this picture within the context of what you said earlier in regards to our debate!
Now go ahead! report yourself!
The origins of Ashkenazi Jews remain highly controversial. Like Judaism, mitochondrial DNA is passed along the maternal line. Its variation in the Ashkenazim is highly distinctive, with four major and numerous minor founders.
However, due to their rarity in the general population, these founders have been difficult to trace to a source. Here we show that all four major founders, ~40% of Ashkenazi mtDNA variation, have ancestry in prehistoric Europe, rather than the Near East or Caucasus.
Furthermore, most of the remaining minor founders share a similar deep European ancestry. Thus the great majority of Ashkenazi maternal lineages were not brought from the Levant, as commonly supposed, nor recruited in the Caucasus, as sometimes suggested, but assimilated within Europe.
These results point to a significant role for the conversion of women in the formation of Ashkenazi communities, and provide the foundation for a detailed reconstruction of Ashkenazi genealogical history.
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: DarknStormy
You are rambling on about genetics.... it wont change anything. Jews exist and they are here to stay in israel as zionists so too bad bro! you are gonna have to accept it!
When did an Arab Palestine State ever exist? and in what year was it occupied by Israel???
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: DarknStormy
You are rambling on about genetics.... it wont change anything. Jews exist and they are here to stay in israel as zionists so too bad bro! you are gonna have to accept it!
When did an Arab Palestine State ever exist? and in what year was it occupied by Israel???
originally posted by: combatmaster
When did an Arab Palestine State ever exist? and in what year was it occupied by Israel???
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: DarknStormy
You are rambling on about genetics.... it wont change anything. Jews exist and they are here to stay in israel as zionists so too bad bro! you are gonna have to accept it!
When did an Arab Palestine State ever exist? and in what year was it occupied by Israel???
originally posted by: HisRoyalJewness
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: DarknStormy
You are rambling on about genetics.... it wont change anything. Jews exist and they are here to stay in israel as zionists so too bad bro! you are gonna have to accept it!
When did an Arab Palestine State ever exist? and in what year was it occupied by Israel???
Right. What currency did this state of Palestine use? Where was it's capital? What was it's national anthem? Name its Presidents/Prime Ministers or leaders?
originally posted by: DarknStormy
a reply to: combatmaster
Here's some more evidence that supports Ashkenazim originated in no where else but Europe...
Maybe they weren't Khazars after all
The origins of Ashkenazi Jews remain highly controversial. Like Judaism, mitochondrial DNA is passed along the maternal line. Its variation in the Ashkenazim is highly distinctive, with four major and numerous minor founders.
However, due to their rarity in the general population, these founders have been difficult to trace to a source. Here we show that all four major founders, ~40% of Ashkenazi mtDNA variation, have ancestry in prehistoric Europe, rather than the Near East or Caucasus.
Furthermore, most of the remaining minor founders share a similar deep European ancestry. Thus the great majority of Ashkenazi maternal lineages were not brought from the Levant, as commonly supposed, nor recruited in the Caucasus, as sometimes suggested, but assimilated within Europe.
These results point to a significant role for the conversion of women in the formation of Ashkenazi communities, and provide the foundation for a detailed reconstruction of Ashkenazi genealogical history.
There is consensus that all Jewish Diaspora groups, including the Ashkenazim, trace their ancestry, at least in part, to the Levant, ~2,000–3,000 years ago
whereas on the male side there may have been a significant Near Eastern (and possibly east European/Caucasian) component in Ashkenazi ancestry
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
originally posted by: DarknStormy
a reply to: combatmaster
Here's some more evidence that supports Ashkenazim originated in no where else but Europe...
Maybe they weren't Khazars after all
The origins of Ashkenazi Jews remain highly controversial. Like Judaism, mitochondrial DNA is passed along the maternal line. Its variation in the Ashkenazim is highly distinctive, with four major and numerous minor founders.
However, due to their rarity in the general population, these founders have been difficult to trace to a source. Here we show that all four major founders, ~40% of Ashkenazi mtDNA variation, have ancestry in prehistoric Europe, rather than the Near East or Caucasus.
Furthermore, most of the remaining minor founders share a similar deep European ancestry. Thus the great majority of Ashkenazi maternal lineages were not brought from the Levant, as commonly supposed, nor recruited in the Caucasus, as sometimes suggested, but assimilated within Europe.
These results point to a significant role for the conversion of women in the formation of Ashkenazi communities, and provide the foundation for a detailed reconstruction of Ashkenazi genealogical history.
It's hilarious how you do not even read sources. From YOUR source .. which I have already read ...
There is consensus that all Jewish Diaspora groups, including the Ashkenazim, trace their ancestry, at least in part, to the Levant, ~2,000–3,000 years ago
More from your source....
whereas on the male side there may have been a significant Near Eastern (and possibly east European/Caucasian) component in Ashkenazi ancestry
As I said earlier, most of the men have Levantine origins, less on the women. It would be like an Italian man marrying a French woman and then telling him his children have no Italian connection. That's what you are doing, and it's moronic and hate fueled.
originally posted by: adnanmuf
It is true some Sephardic jews have origin in the levant area, that would be the Magusis of Iraq and Iran, like Ezra, but those people are from India originally and they lived in the levant but not in Palestine mostly in Kurdistan area Haplogroup J2.
However 90% of World Jews are the Ashkenazim Jews who were living in Eustern Europe and Russia, and the majority of them were actually from Russia.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
originally posted by: adnanmuf
It is true some Sephardic jews have origin in the levant area, that would be the Magusis of Iraq and Iran, like Ezra, but those people are from India originally and they lived in the levant but not in Palestine mostly in Kurdistan area Haplogroup J2.
However 90% of World Jews are the Ashkenazim Jews who were living in Eustern Europe and Russia, and the majority of them were actually from Russia.
No, that source was talking about Ashkenazi Jews, whom have been proven to have a Strong paternal, and weak maternal, link to the Levant.
No one mentioned Sephardic Jews. I have proven over and over Ashkenazi Jews absolutely have a Levant connection.
The vast territories of the Russian Empire at one time hosted the largest population of Jews in the world.[6] Within these territories the Jewish community flourished and developed many of modern Judaism's most distinctive theological and cultural traditions, while also facing periods of antisemitic discriminatory policies and persecutions. In the late 1980s and early 1990s, many Soviet Jews took the opportunity of liberalized emigration policies, with over half their population leaving, most for Israel, the United States, Germany, Canada, and Australia. Despite this emigration, the Jews residing in Russia and the nations of the former Soviet Union still constitute the largest Jewish population in Europe. Russian Jews are comprised by a number of different ethnic groups, including Ashkenazi Jews, Mountain Jews, Karaite Jews, Krymchak Jew
Jews have been present in contemporary Armenia and Georgia since the Babylonian captivity (see also: Mountain Jews). Records exist from the 4th century showing that there were Armenian cities possessing Jewish populations ranging from 10,000 to 30,000 along with substantial Jewish settlements in the Crimea.[7] The presence of Jews in the territories corresponding to modern Belarus, Ukraine, and the European part of Russia can be traced back to the 7th-14th centuries CE.[8][9][9] Under the influence of the Caucasian Jewish communities (see also: Mountain Jews), Bulan, the Khagan Bek of the Khazars, and the ruling classes of Khazaria (located in what is now Ukraine, southern Russia and Kazakhstan), adopted Judaism at some point in the mid-to-late 8th or early 9th centuries. After the overthrow of the Khazarian kingdom by Sviatoslav I of Kiev (969), Khazar Jews may have fled in large numbers to the Crimea, the Caucasus, and the Russian principality of Kiev, which was formerly a part of the Khazar territory.
originally posted by: adnanmuf
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
originally posted by: adnanmuf
It is true some Sephardic jews have origin in the levant area, that would be the Magusis of Iraq and Iran, like Ezra, but those people are from India originally and they lived in the levant but not in Palestine mostly in Kurdistan area Haplogroup J2.
However 90% of World Jews are the Ashkenazim Jews who were living in Eustern Europe and Russia, and the majority of them were actually from Russia.
No, that source was talking about Ashkenazi Jews, whom have been proven to have a Strong paternal, and weak maternal, link to the Levant.
No one mentioned Sephardic Jews. I have proven over and over Ashkenazi Jews absolutely have a Levant connection.
Many Sephardim moved to Khazaria and the same haplogroups of the sephardim were added to the Ashkenazim Jews who were purely R haplogroup and Q haplogroup..
It is why Ashkenazim Jews have the highest blue eyes in the world(more than the Europpeans), and have the closest Germanic language (yiddish) closest to the Goths mother language the (Eastern Germanic language).
Blue eyes mutation originated in Central Asia in a woman 5000 years ago (the Amazon women from their mother Katia or Katura or Katusha or Katryn).
An Immigrant people can not get the highest level of the mutation from the people of central Asia whom the mutation sprang from, nor can they end up speaking the closest language to the mother tongue of the Europpeans unliss they were the mother race of those Europpeans (the Goths Gog and Magog and his son Sca his sons called Scuzi, Skuthians Scythins, Skozar Khozar Khazar the AshkenazimJews).
The Jewish Prime Minister of the Arab Khalif in Spain sent a letter to the Khaqan of the Khazar wondering of what Israelite Tribe are they, The Khaqan Joseph (Yousef) replied that they descend from Ashkenaz the son of Magog as found in Hebrew books.
In a conversation between that Prime Minister and the Chief Rabbi of Spain, the Prime Minister complained how let Magog be Jews, the Rabbi replied to him that even they are not from the Ancient Israelits.