Use European made maps to support the idea that Europeans suppressed knowledge, brehs
Use European made maps to support the idea that Europeans suppressed knowledge, brehs
Leasy said:Egypt didn't refer to no area as Israel they can't even prove that they existed in that location they so claim. Where are the temples or artifacts????
The discovery of an Egyptian-style tomb at Tel Halif in the Negev Desert suggests an Egyptian colonial presence in southern Israel ca. 3000 B.C. Most burials in the region are in caves or shaft tombs attributed to the Canaanites, but this one, built during the Early Bronze 1B period (3300-3000 B.C.), is typical of contemporary tombs in Egypt, according to excavators Thomas Levy of the University of California, San Diego, and David Alon of the Joe Alon Regional Research Center in Israel. A 30-foot-long passageway descends to the burial chamber, which is about 26 feet long, 16 feet wide, and nine and one-half feet high. Within the dome-shaped chamber is a plastered stone platform on which the skeleton of a woman was found. About 25 years old when she died, she was found in a fetal position facing east, characteristic of Egyptian burials.
That an Egyptian was buried at Tel Halif "gives us evidence of a full-blown Egyptian colony in Israel right after the crystallization of the first Egyptian state," says Levy. "Egyptians were known to have very profound and elaborate belief systems about the afterlife and what was required to get there. One of these requirements was to die and be properly entombed on Egyptian soil. I think it's very likely that this part of southern Israel was considered part of greater Egypt during this period."
Egyptian ceramics, seal impressions, and bread molds found at Tel Halif support an Egyptian occupation. Among these artifacts is a potsherd engraved with the serekh, or sign, of King Narmer, who is believed to have united Upper and Lower Egypt between 3050 and 3000 B.C.
So, Egyptians had settled in Canaan around 3,000 BCE......1,700 years before the creation of the Mrneptah Stele in Egypt.
Your objection is invalidated.
Thanks for playing.
Leasy said:Yeah Canaanites but what does that have to do with Israel breh???? So you saying the Canaanites were Israelites now????
Memphis is a city in America. Using your logic the true location of Egypt is North America?
I’m reading stolen legacy right now
Can someone further explain to me The Book of The Dead’s influence on Abrahamic religions?
you onto something check this out. I don't like speaking on tribal shyt but I want to illustrate something here... something my mom put me onto.What of the lemba tribe in Southern Africa who claim Judaism? The literal translation of their name in swahili or any other Bantu language and the fact that they don't claim islam but Judaism makes me think that original Jews were multiracial.
How far did the Jews make it into Africa? According to DNA testing, all the way to South Africa (the Lemba.)
There is evidence in Kikuyu oral tradition that the Kikuyu people are also descendants of Israelites, namely, Ethiopian Jews of Axum.
"Gikuyu akin to the present Kikuyu community and who were known as " Kabiru” (Hebrew). They had come from Baci ( Ethiopia ) at a place called Hakum ( Axum ). They had to leave Axum because Tunyaga (the people of the Cross)"
An independent Jewish kingdom existed in Gondor, Ethiopia for centuries. This oral tradition coincides with the known history, when the Christian Ethiopians finally conquered the Jewish kingdom. The Kikuyu could be descendants of the refugees who fled Ethiopia and assimilated to Bantu culture.
The Kikuyu were monotheists before contact with the West.
They have dietary practices with paralells to kashruth.
They circumcize.
The number seven has mystical significance.
There is even a legend about a tribe of Levites escaping Axum, and hiding the Ark of the Covenant in Mt. Kenya!
They have a creation story, with Ngai, God, creating the first man and woman. They have a holy mountain (like Sinai, or Har HaBayit) where a Law was given.
New research is showing, the Kasuku Jews might not be converts at all, but reverts to Judaism. A lost community resurrecting itself. Something to think about! Moedim Le'Simcha from Kehilat Kasuku,
To think about it what if it was never Israel today but in Africa???
I posted this in another thread. Pay very close attention to what is said at 5:40. Why would a black family be doing Hebrew prayers in 1920s??
Where would you get the multiracial idea when the israel citizens of today are converts.
The Fade said:Can someone further explain to me The Book of The Dead’s influence on Abrahamic religions?
Leasy said:Kemet is the father of all Abrahamic religions
Go in?
It's influence is found in the Book of Genesis as Genesis actually critiques what is found in Egyptian writings. Matter of fact, the entire Book of Genesis is a critique of existing mythos and religious practices throughout the ANE from India to Egypt.