Rothschild Money Trust
Rothschild Money Trust
Rothschild Money Trust
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The Talmud is the law and gospel of the Jews. It is their<br />
bible and civil law as defined and interpreted by their chief<br />
priests and Rabbis.<br />
"It must be admitted by every critical student of history<br />
that the Talmud has not merely been the means of keeping<br />
alive the religious idea among the Jews, but has formed their<br />
strongest bond of union."*<br />
It is not the Talmud but the rabbi that has kept alive the<br />
racial and religious solidarity and bigotry and intolerance of<br />
the Jews.<br />
The following brief quotations from "The Talmud Unmasked"**<br />
are examples of it:<br />
"The life of a Goi and all his powers belong to<br />
a Jew." (A. Rohl. Die Polem. p. 20)." (P. 71).<br />
"In Choschen Ham. (266.1) it says: 'A Jew may keep<br />
anything he finds which belongs to the Akum, for it is written:<br />
Return to thy brethren what is lost (Deuter. XXII, 3). For he<br />
who returns lost property (to Christians) sins against the<br />
Law by increasing the power of the transgressors of the<br />
Law."' (P. 72).<br />
"In Midrasch Talpioth (fol. 225d) it says: 'God created<br />
them in the form of men for the glory of Israel. But Akum<br />
were created for the sole end of ministering unto them (the<br />
Jews) day and night. Nor can they ever be relieved of this<br />
service. It is becoming to the son of a king (an Israelite) that<br />
animals in their natural form, and animals in the form of human<br />
beings should minister unto him'." (P. 50).<br />
"And in Eben Haezer (44, 8) : 'If a Jew enters into marriage<br />
with an Akum (Christian), or with his servant, the marriage<br />
is null. For they are not capable of entering into matrimony.<br />
Likewise if an Akum or a servant enter into matrimony<br />
with a Jew, the marriage is null'." (P. 51).<br />
Many of these dicta are ancient but have never been repudiated<br />
or repealed and the spirit of them still prevails. They still<br />
constitute the law for the Jews, both civil and ecclesiastical. The<br />
Talmud is made up of the decisions and interpretations of the<br />
rabbis, in the same manner that our common law has been<br />
formed by our judges and commentators. No matter how ancient<br />
the dictum, it is the law until overruled by a contrary one.<br />
*Encyclopedia Britannica, Vol. 23, p. 38.<br />
**"The Talmud Unmasked" by Rev. I. B. Prainatis, Copyrighted<br />
by Col. E. N. Sanctuary, 156 Fifth Avenue, New<br />
York, N. Y.<br />
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