he just said he would rather believe in tchalla, a comic book character likely conceptualized by the same people he dislikes
So you telling me the people who wrote the bible recalled every single thing Jesus/God told them word for word, no mistakes? **Katt Williams voice*
- Thread starter Mystic
- Start date
ive seen this name used a few times, where you get yahawashi from?
you mean Washu from Tenchi Muyo?
Choushin
The Choushin or Chousin (頂神, Top God) are a trio of super-dimensional deities responsible for the creation of the multiverse and all of the higher dimensions of existence. They are essentially Omnipotent, Omniscient, and Omnipresent, only surpassed by Kami Tenchi. The Choushin consist of Washu...
tenchi.fandom.com
might have introduced sin into the world by accident
Your concept of good comes from the Bible though
King_Kamala61
TheColi's Favorite Artist
No it doesnt...it comes from the Golden Rule of the Egyptians which spawned the Abraham's Religions: Judaism, Christianity and Islam which most gongs adopted in some shape or form.
It’s one of the Hebrew ways of saying his nameive seen this name used a few times, where you get yahawashi from?
you mean Washu from Tenchi Muyo?
Choushin
The Choushin or Chousin (頂神, Top God) are a trio of super-dimensional deities responsible for the creation of the multiverse and all of the higher dimensions of existence. They are essentially Omnipotent, Omniscient, and Omnipresent, only surpassed by Kami Tenchi. The Choushin consist of Washu...
might have introduced sin into the world by accident
But you just reminded me I’m long overdue for watching tenchi muyo again that series is much deeper than I remember.
link
@Koichos remember when you said this:
en.wikipedia.org
"You got up here with one hand?" @the elastic
With a strong hand and an outstretched arm - Wikipedia
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HarlemHottie
Uptown Thoroughbred
To answer the thread title, yeah. People had to remember a lot more in the days before literacy was almost universal. Professional story tellers made a living this way, like griots and Homer, remembering whole sagas word for word. Even just a regular guy, if your boss gave you a bunch of tasks, you weren't taking notes- you had to remember it.
Consider how many phone numbers and birthdates and shyt you used to have memorized. There's no longer any need, so we let those skills atrophy.
Consider how many phone numbers and birthdates and shyt you used to have memorized. There's no longer any need, so we let those skills atrophy.
HarlemHottie
Uptown Thoroughbred
@MMS re: 'Yahawashi'. I've heard it explained that "paleo- Hebrew" only had certain (unwritten) vowels. The full range of vowels you hear in modern Hebrew is the result of reconstructing a dead language and infusing it with new (German/ Yiddish?) vowels.
I wonder how the Yemenite Jews pronounce it.
They have been described as "the most Jewish of all Jews" and "the ones who have preserved the Hebrew language the best".[9]
Every Yemenite Jew knew how to read from the Torah Scroll with the correct pronunciation and tune, exactly right in every detail. Each man who was called up to the Torah read his section by himself. All this was possible because children right from the start learned to read without any vowels. Their diction is much more correct than the Sephardic and Ashkenazic dialect. The results of their education are outstanding, for example if someone is speaking with his neighbor and needs to quote a verse from the Bible, he speaks it out by heart, without pause or effort, with its melody.
— Stanley Mann[182]
en.wikipedia.org
For more detail: Yemenite Hebrew - Wikipedia
I wonder how the Yemenite Jews pronounce it.
They have been described as "the most Jewish of all Jews" and "the ones who have preserved the Hebrew language the best".[9]
Every Yemenite Jew knew how to read from the Torah Scroll with the correct pronunciation and tune, exactly right in every detail. Each man who was called up to the Torah read his section by himself. All this was possible because children right from the start learned to read without any vowels. Their diction is much more correct than the Sephardic and Ashkenazic dialect. The results of their education are outstanding, for example if someone is speaking with his neighbor and needs to quote a verse from the Bible, he speaks it out by heart, without pause or effort, with its melody.
— Stanley Mann[182]
Yemenite Jews - Wikipedia
For more detail: Yemenite Hebrew - Wikipedia
the Egyptian records of Jews seem to imply the name was just pronounced Ja-Khoo@MMS re: 'Yahawashi'. I've heard it explained that "paleo- Hebrew" only had certain (unwritten) vowels. The full range of vowels you hear in modern Hebrew is the result of reconstructing a dead language and infusing it with new (German/ Yiddish?) vowels.
I wonder how the Yemenite Jews pronounce it.
They have been described as "the most Jewish of all Jews" and "the ones who have preserved the Hebrew language the best".[9]
Every Yemenite Jew knew how to read from the Torah Scroll with the correct pronunciation and tune, exactly right in every detail. Each man who was called up to the Torah read his section by himself. All this was possible because children right from the start learned to read without any vowels. Their diction is much more correct than the Sephardic and Ashkenazic dialect. The results of their education are outstanding, for example if someone is speaking with his neighbor and needs to quote a verse from the Bible, he speaks it out by heart, without pause or effort, with its melody.
— Stanley Mann[182]
Yemenite Jews - Wikipedia
For more detail: Yemenite Hebrew - Wikipedia
and was considered an epithet of Horus (Distant One)
this is all from the Temple of Yahou at Elephantine. From an egyptian take on the letters alone, it would translate to either Spirit of Infinity/Endlessness or Reed of Infinity/Endlessness
the fact that the book of dueteronomy commonly uses the phrase "LORD Your God" (YHWH Eloheka)
this would line up with Elephantine that worshipped Khnum, Satis and their chimeric child Heka/Anuket
Heka (god) - Wikipedia
the act of putting the gold into the nile, is similar to Aaron breaking the gold off to fashion the calf and then moses forcing people to drink it (an inverse relationship). The egyptians viewed throwing the gold into the nile as appeasing the vagina goddess (anuket) and if they are correct that action is actually shamanistic as a means of "creating" women
also it should be noted that at that temple there is no record of the "modern Torah" existing at all during that timeframe (700 BC)
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The Bible encompasses alot more in terms of moral teachings that you follow then The golden rule. The Bible says hey, don't fukk your kin. Egyptians fukked their kin. Bible says hey dont be a faggit. Egyptians liked bussy. Egyptians performed human sacrifice. The Bible says don't do that.
You're acting like the Golden Rule was a Bible to itself. It's not. You follow the golden Google.
Who Not How
Superstar
They believe in a lot of BS created by other men but got a problem with people reading the Bible.
^^^
HarlemHottie
Uptown Thoroughbred
Source? Did they even have a 'j', or was it pronounced like 'y'?the Egyptian records of Jews seem to imply the name was just pronounced Ja-Khoo
and was considered an epithet of Horus (Distant One)
this is all from the Temple of Yahou at Elephantine. From an egyptian take on the letters alone, it would translate to either Spirit of Infinity/Endlessness or Reed of Infinity/Endlessness
the fact that the book of dueteronomy commonly uses the phrase "LORD Your God" (YHWH Eloheka)
this would line up with Elephantine that worshipped Khnum, Satis and their chimeric child Heka/Anuket
Heka (god) - Wikipedia
Interesting, sounds like the Greek Hecate.
Another Greek word suggested as the origin of the name Hecate is Ἑκατός Hekatos, an obscure epithet of Apollo[11] interpreted as "the far-reaching one" or "the far-darter".[15]
Hecate - Wikipedia
Btw, if you come across any similar insight re: Persephone, could you please share it with me? I have a personal interest.
Sounds about right. I think they got the idea to write it down from the annual recitation of the Babylonian Enuma Elish.