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Devarim(Deuteronomy 1:1-3:22)
Torah as the Totality of God's Will
"Who is the wise man that may understand this, and who is he to whom the mouth of the Lord has spoken that he may declare it? Why has the land perished, burnt up like a wilderness that none pass through? And God said, 'Because they have forsaken my Torah, which I set before them, and have not obeyed My Voice, nor walked therein.' "(Jeremiah 9:11-12)
The question of why the Holy Temple was destroyed and the land left desolate was posed to the Sages and the prophets (Talmud - Nedarim 81a).
None could explain until God Himself revealed that it was a result of having forsaken the Torah. The Talmud continues that the failure to listen to God's voice and walk in the Torah's ways refers to their failure to recite the blessings over the Torah.
Rabbeinu Yonah asks how this seemingly obvious fact - that the Torah was forsaken - could have eluded the Sages and prophets? To his question we can add others.
The Talmud in Yoma says that the first Temple was destroyed because of immorality, murder and idolatry. Why, then, did Jeremiah mention only the failure to make a blessing over Torah study? Moreover, where did the Sages see in the verse itself that it refers to the failure to make a blessing rather than total abandonment of the Torah?
Rabbeinu Yonah answers that in fact the generation learned Torah constantly and fulfilled the mitzvot. That is why the Sages did not recognize that they had forsaken the Torah. But if so, how did they fall to such a level that they committed the three cardinal sins? Why didn't their Torah learning protect them?
To this God replied: their Torah learning was lacking, as seen from their neglect of the blessing over their learning....
Originally posted by gem_man
The 13 Articles of the Jewish Faith proposed by Maimonides are these:
13.The dead will be resurrected.
Originally posted by Ausar
i hear what your saying; but if you weren't with moses to receive: what are you reading for and calling yourself a follower of.this is the bigger conspiracy; the main game.
Originally posted by St Udio
Devarim(Deuteronomy 1:1-3:22)
Torah as the Totality of God's Will
"Why has the land perished, burnt up like a wilderness that none pass through? "(Jeremiah 9:11-12)
The question of why the Holy Temple was destroyed and the land left desolate was posed to the Sages and the prophets (Talmud - Nedarim 81a).
19Do you not know that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit
Originally posted by gem_man
The 13 Articles of the Jewish Faith proposed by Maimonides are these:
9.There will be no other Torah.
Certainly, an 'interesting' statement, seeing as how Maimonides also wrote something he called Mishneh Torah, meaning "Second Torah".
So we have arrogance and duplicity.
Maimonides did the same thing to the Torah that Paul did to the Teaching of Jesus: turned it upside down through metaphysical philosophy.
Michael Cecil
Originally posted by Michael Cecil
Maimonides misinterpreted the Doctrine of "resurrection", just like Paul did.
"All the rest is commentary."
Except for the Holocaust.
The Holocaust was not "commentary".
It was the consequence of Paul's misinterpretation of the "resurrection"; which resulted in the pagan doctrine of 'vicarious atonement' based upon the deification of Jesus and the demonization of "the Jews".
Hitler turned against Christianity from his early teens and sought his destiny in the occult. He later joined with associates who also embraced those teachings, and together they built a state guided by the same occultic principles and goals repeated in today's NA. And no wonder, because he drew on the same esoteric sources as the NAers of today. [How have so many scholars overlooked this all-important key to understanding the Nazi mentality? In the words of the Angeberts' English translator, Lewis A.M. Sumberg, nearly all historians missed the "militant neo-Paganism" and "Gnostic racism" in Nazism "because they have brought conventional outlooks and methodologies to their examination of an unconventional phenomenon." (_The Occult and the Third Reich_, p.x) We must either re-assess the Nazi philosophy with these roots exposed, or be forced to settle for theories which fail to completely explain Nazi priorities. Its unconventional nature lay in "magic thought allied to science and know-how" (Angeberts, p.179) - exactly the hybrid being encouraged today by NA leaders like Peter Russell. Sumberg's observation in 1974 about this blind spot among historians fell mostly on deaf ears, which makes it more difficult now - but more urgent than ever - to recognize that not only is Nazism not dead, we are now surrounded by a "kinder, gentler" version of the same philosophy, sprouted from the same roots and having the same priorities.]
[...]
The nurture of the new humanity included the need to "encourage the growth of a violent, domineering, intrepid, cruel youth... nothing weak or tender in it." (Angeberts, p.209, Rauschning quoting Hitler) This reached its climax in SS training, and it corresponded to the Nazi view of "pure" Gnostic, Hindu and Buddhist philosophy, which did not teach compassion and gentleness, but Aryan duty and honor above all (Angeberts, p.220-221). [This would seem confirmed by the presence of Tibetan Buddhists in Hitler's Berlin, as well as Bailey's prediction that Buddhism is destined to drop its image of gentle pacifism.]
But there was an obstacle to sweeping away the Jew and raising this cruel new generation, in the person of that "Jew of more liberal persuasion", the Bible-believing Christian. Knowing that Christian Germany would not easily accept an open return to paganism, Nazism attempted to wean the masses from standard Christianity by removing the Jewish-influenced "negative" parts, that is the Old Testament and most of the New Testament, imposing gnostic meanings on key passages, adding colorful pagan legend, and repackaging it in their 1920 platform as "positive Christianity" (Angeberts, p.202-203).
Originally posted by ZeroKnowledge
reply to post by gem_man
So how Mishnah is different from Christian/Muslim religious law books after Bible and Qur'an?
If you think that this is another means of control - then it is the same in all the monotheistic religions so singling out "conspiracy of Torah" is weird.