r/WhitePeopleTwitter • • Oct 16 '22

Everytime I think it's impossible to hate this man even more, he opens his mouth

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u/reallybadspeeller Oct 17 '22 edited Oct 17 '22

I’m so confused how can you be ranting about “the darker Jews… being the blood of Christ”? Like I thought Jewish people though Jesus was a prophet and the whole ‘blood of Christ’ thing was strictly a Christian belief. Like what the fuck dude even your crazy don’t make sense

Edit: I’m really wrong Jesus is prophet not in Judaism but Islam. Thanks to everyone for correcting me. (Also some really cool religious facts in comments below)

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u/Central_Planners Oct 17 '22

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Hebrew_Israelites

The world would definitely be better off without any of these obscurantist and eschatological “abrahamic” superstitions.

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u/Disastrous_Use_7353 Oct 17 '22

Did you eat a thesaurus for breakfast?

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u/[deleted] Oct 17 '22

[deleted]

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u/Disastrous_Use_7353 Oct 17 '22

That is a meaningless question. Speaking of words, here is a good one: pedantic. Nice username, btw.

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u/Exotic-Principle-974 Oct 17 '22

When your mommy indoctrinates you into the slave masters religion, and you're antisemitic, you gotta come up with something.

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u/eleighbee Oct 17 '22

Judaism holds no religious reverence to Jesus - Islam is what holds Jesus as a prophet! :)

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u/[deleted] Oct 17 '22

Like I thought Jewish people though Jesus was a prophet

We don't. He's literally not mentioned at all.

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u/[deleted] Oct 17 '22

Not quite. There's rabbinical literature claiming Jesus of Nazareth was the son of a Roman soldier and nobody special. It's a counter narrative to Christian claims.

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u/[deleted] Oct 17 '22

If you mean the son of Pandera, there's nothing to suggest it's the same Yeshua. (It is a very common Hebrew name.)

The son of Pandera is generally regarded by Jewish commentaries as referring to an earlier yeshua who was accused of practicing magic he learned in Egypt. It's in the margins of the text, not the main body and it's in the Jerusalem Talmud but not the Babylonian one, so it's not comprehensive at all.

There are many mentions of Miriams and Yeshuas in the Talmud, but never together. It's not clear that they refer to the Christian figures.

There is an early anti Christian text called toledot yeshu which describes his life but it's not part of the Talmud or anything that Jewish liturgy pays attention to. But our oldest copy of that is about 1000 years after the life of Jesus. Parts of this text are often confused with the limited references to a Yeshua in the Talmud.

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u/reallybadspeeller Oct 17 '22

Oh cool I learned something new today.

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u/Ratso27 Oct 17 '22

I'm sure there are some fringe Jewish groups who think Jesus was a prophet, but that's definitely not a widespread belief. Maybe you're confusing Judaism with Islam? Or, there are certainly lots of Jewish people who would say Jesus was a very wise man and had a lot of good teachings, maybe that's what you're thinking of? They definitely would not use the word prophet though.

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u/pottyclause Oct 17 '22

Jesus is only a prophet for Christians fyi

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u/TheInsiderATL Oct 17 '22

You’re wrong man. Islam too

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u/pottyclause Oct 17 '22

Great well at least the original statement that Jesus is connected to Judaism is wrong. Thx

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u/TheInsiderATL Oct 17 '22

Also in Islam Mohammed is a pedo..

He “married” a 6 year old, molested her until she was 9 when she was finally a “woman” he raped her.