Promoting Tolerance - Khazar Style

The seething cesspit known to some as Israel and more correctly termed Khazaristan continues to display a twisted and disturbing approach to etymology and to much more besides. This week Electronic Intifada reports on the unique Khazari take on the concept of tolerance

Imagine if Iran decided to build a museum on the site of a 1,000-year-old Jewish cemetery, or if the Egyptian government threatened to destroy an ancient Jewish temple. Both scenarios would likely be met with outrage. Members of Congress might make indignant speeches decrying anti-Semitism. They might even threaten to tighten the spigot on aid to Egypt. They would be right to protest such acts.

Imagine indeed. The megaphones of the Jewish-owned mainstream media would be working overtime bleating noisily about how this constituted but the latest episode in a long history of the oppression and persecution of the Jewish Khazar people.

Politicians - who more often than not are mere puppets of the Khazar lobby - would be jumping up and down and thumping their collective fists with mock outrage, assisted, of course, by the invisible cords operated by their puppet-masters.

"The Los Angeles-based Simon Wiesenthal Center has partnered with the Israeli government to build a new "Museum of Tolerance" in Jerusalem. According to former Jerusalem Deputy Mayor Meron Benvenisti, the museum site encompasses a Muslim cemetery seized by Israel in 1948 and long-since paved over. What does a shrine to tolerance mean when it is constructed -- literally -- over the dead bodies of a Palestinian population that was expelled from its homeland."

There you have it in a nutshell. This is the utterly unique Khazar spin on the concept of tolerance. In keeping with the perverted Talmudist/Kabalist worldview it is the polar opposite of the generally accepted meaning.

Lies are truth.
Tyranny is democracy.
Hate is love.
Bigotry is tolerance.

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Remarkable. I look forward to see the Khazar exhibits of their contributions to tolerance! I cannot think of any for the moment, but that just makes it so much more exciting!

Made Brani | Thu, 2007-04-12 23:42

World Khazar Congress Regional Assembly in Mexico City

2007-03-27 23:49:00 -

MEXICO CITY, March 27 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The North American Jewish Congress convened an assembly in Mexico City March 26-27, to ratify the September 2006 New York Memorandum of Understanding signed by leaders of the World Jewish Congress (WJC) affiliates in Canada, the United States, and Mexico. The delegations heard keynote addresses by Gregg Rickman, U.S. Envoy for Monitoring and Combating Anti-Semitism; Cardinal Norberto Rivera Carerra, Archbishop of Mexico City; and Mexico City Mayor Marcelo Ebrard.

The NAJC assembly ratified the 2006 Memorandum, which strengthens cooperation among the three affiliates
and reaffirms their shared commitment to the WJC agenda, and also agreed to annual NAJC plenary meetings.

NAJC Chair Evelyn Sommer said of the assembly that "the dream has become a reality," being the first continental conference of its type. Rabbi Marc Schneier, Chairman of the World Jewish Congress American Section, announced a series of initiatives that will channel the Jewish-Latino partnership in the United States to support and defend small and vulnerable Jewish communities in Central and Latin America.

The NAJC assembly featured working sessions on integrating young leadership, inter-religious dialogue and outreach to small communities. Young community leaders from Argentina and North America participated fully in the proceedings, and advanced proposals for connecting their local involvement with the WJC's regional and international advocacy agenda.

The Canadian delegation was chaired by Arlene Perly-Rae, National Vice President of the Canadian Jewish Congress. The Comite Central de la Communidad Judia de Mexico, which hosted the assembly, is headed by President Benjamin Speckman, and also organized a large delegation of local leadership. Rabbi Schneier led the U.S. delegation. The World Jewish Congress was represented by Secretary General Stephen E. Herbits and Deputy Secretary General Pinchas Shapiro, as well as Evelyn Sommer, who serves on the WJC Steering Committee in her capacity as NAJC Chair.

Source: World Khazar Congress

The Great Revealer | Fri, 2007-04-13 00:07

You will not believe it, there is a Khazar University in Baku, Azerbaijan. No, it's not jewish, it's azerbaijani and that's because THE AZERBAIJANIS KNOW that the Caspian Sea was once called (is still called by them) Denizi Hazar, the Sea of the Khazars. So now, what is the tribal origin of the Azerbaijanis, leftfield?

Cheers, history_worm

history_worm | Fri, 2007-04-13 01:50

... So what, HW? Azerbaijanis may have khazar origins, but they're not running around the world infiltrating governments and occupying Palestine. 'Jewish' Khazarians are in their mistaken belief that they are Jews, and with their Zionist ideology.

Thanks for sharing Sullivan.

MonkeyZerg | Fri, 2007-04-13 04:28

The Ateshi-Baguan first inhabated the Baku area. It was the site of the first oil well in the world and the world's first oil refinery. It was the source of the legendary "Greek fire" that changed naval warfare in the Roman era.

Baku was really the origin of the Rothschild's coveting of the oil lands of the middle east. Baku's oil was the reason for the Armenian genocide to remove the area resident claims on potential oil lands.

Baku is the birthplace of Ziostan.

Claymoremind | Fri, 2007-04-13 07:45

(Republic of) Azerbaijan's real name is Araan. Araan (along with the rest of Caucasus) was snatched off Iran in 1813 by the czar as a result of Russo-Persian wars (1804-1813) leading to the Gollestan Treaty. (Britain mediated: what a deal!) When Bolsheviks took over Imperial Russia, they changed the name to Azerbaijan. Iranian Azeris vehemently protested. (the same way Greeks protested naming of the neighboring Macedonia.) It is very interesting to know why Bolsheviks chose the name Azerbaijan. (Iranian) Azerbaijan and Araan spoke their own languages before Ottoman Turks occupied that part of Iran for some time and forced these people to speak Turkish. (Kurds adamantly kept their language.) There is a far less known but yet dangerous movement around Caspian sea, called PanTuranianism, which I call Eastern Zionism. It believes in recreating an ancient Turkic Empire called Turan. They have created a bizarre standard who is a Turk. One major criterion is that if you speak even a dialect of Turkish language, you are a Turk, and by default part of this future Turan. I think Bolsheviks renamed Araan to Azerbaijan in preparation of a future take over of the Iranian Azerbaijan to include in their Turan. This should show why Khazarian Judaic converts have a historical link with mongoloid Turks. Greeks are extremely worried about PanTuranianism, as they have a claim on Greece as well. They claim Turks built Acropolis! (I did not choose the word Bizarre for nothing!) I believe (republic of) Azerbaijanis have nothing to do with Khazarians. They were just neighbors (and of course naturally some exchanges). (BTW Baku is shortened for Persian Baad Kubeh = literally "wind beaten".) PanTuranianists call it "minor details" a recent DNA study of Iranian Azeris that shows conformity with other Iranic people and no affinity to Turkic people. It is indeed interesting to find out the etymological root of the word Khazar. Caspians were an Iranic people who eventually settled south west of Caspian sea. A city is named after them: Qazvin. (the spelling must be Arabic influence, as there is no P in Arabic.)

Kats | Fri, 2007-04-13 09:06

Very interesting, Kats! I think Qazvin has more to do with the Khazars than with the Caspian. I still don't understand why the Sea of the Khazars (Denizi Hazar) is called Caspian Sea in the West. The name 'Khazar' derives from 'khoz', 'ghuz', a turkik word meaning 'migrant', 'nomad'. Hence the origin of the word 'goose' for the bird. But why call that University in Baku, the Khazar University? Just because of the local name of the Caspian?
Regarding the PanTuranian movement, there is an interesting and scary website about it: the Turan Project.

history_worm | Fri, 2007-04-13 19:58

Thanks HW for Khazar definition. I would have never guessed; but makes a lot of sense. I have always wondered the mongoloid Turks never created a solid "culture" any where because of constantly being on the move (nomad) or the other way around. Culture deals with the fundamentals, and if you don't have it, then you have to molest the superstructure to impose yourself. Atatürk himself said : "writing history is as important as making history". So they are making history by hiring historians and corrupt politicians to rewrite history. We cannot follow them. Araanis (and Caspians) lived there a few thousands years before Khazars showed up. They can play with names as much as they want.

Kats | Sat, 2007-04-14 10:41

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