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There seems <strong>to</strong> be a conscious attempt when one reads<br />
Jewish scholarly writings <strong>to</strong> hide this. For example, in <strong>the</strong> B'nai<br />
Brith Sponsored biography on Mendelssohn, Alfred Jospe<br />
says that Mendelssohn was called <strong>the</strong> "Jewish Pla<strong>to</strong>." One can<br />
only wonder if <strong>the</strong>re is not indeed a cover up here <strong>to</strong> prevent<br />
<strong>the</strong> identification of Mendelssohn with <strong>the</strong> llluminati. Perhaps<br />
one of <strong>the</strong> most damning statements that could reflect on<br />
Mendelssohn in this capacity is Robison's reference <strong>to</strong><br />
Socratism as identical with llluminatism, and <strong>the</strong> fact that<br />
Mendelssohn was also called <strong>the</strong> "German Socrates."<br />
Perhaps one could argue that this is but a minor error on<br />
Jasper's part, except why does this author who is a prominent<br />
B'nai Brith Hillel executive refer <strong>to</strong> Nicolai as Friedrich Nicholai<br />
when <strong>the</strong> latter's full name is Chris<strong>to</strong>ph Friedrich? And why<br />
does he propagandize and write in glowing terms about Men-<br />
delssohn, when clearly Mendelssohn's impact on Judaism was<br />
more of a curse than a blessing?<br />
Mendelssohn fits <strong>the</strong> llluminati pattern very well. By only<br />
criticizing Jewish dogma and still firmly maintaining <strong>the</strong><br />
au<strong>the</strong>nticity of Jewish observance, Mendelssohn is subtly<br />
advocating <strong>the</strong> gradual overthrow of Judaism. By putting<br />
Judaism on strictly logical grounds and ignoring its<br />
transcendental, emotional and gut reaction aspects,<br />
Mendelssohn accepts one of <strong>the</strong> avowed goals of <strong>the</strong> llluminati<br />
<strong>to</strong> "substitute reason for religious faith." Mendelssohn thus<br />
joins <strong>the</strong> "army of hired writers" referred <strong>to</strong> by Robison, who<br />
were part of <strong>the</strong> systematic llluminati conspiracy against<br />
religion. However, what is not <strong>to</strong>o well known is that even<br />
more than engaging in writing, Mendelssohn trained disciples<br />
for <strong>the</strong> French Revolution. Mirabeau's relationship <strong>the</strong>n with<br />
Mendelssohn, and even writing about Mendelssohn, was not a<br />
mere accident or act of sentiment. One of Mendelssohn's<br />
disciples, who was a Jacobin, was ano<strong>the</strong>r Maskil named<br />
Zalkind-Hourwitz (1740-1812).<br />
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