HENNECKE KARDEL
SINAI IS THE PROXY
Tue Oct 21 15:08:01 2003
12.80.105.236

Zio-Nazis back at work again with trading people’s blood, as did Adolf Hitler Founder Of Israel, as it explains Hennecke Kardel in his book under the same title printed in Switzerland,1974; Poland,1996; and the United States,1997, which should be read by every one, available at each Search Engine; amazon.com; barnesandnoble.com; hiddenmysteries.com; newcenturypress.com; and Modjeskis’ Society, P.O.Box 193, San Diego,Ca. 92038, the Publisher with the comment as follows: “Could you believe that a half Jew Adolf Hitler was the founder of Israel? If not, read the book “Israel In War With Jews” by Hennecke Kardel. Kardel suggests that the greatest conflict in the history of mankind was the Israelo-Jewish interference into the affairs of the European nations. He points out that the WWII was a direct result of this interference, and to this day he states that indoctrination by the Nazi Party of the Great Germany still reverberates throughout the world. Whether it is possible, whether it is fact or fiction, whether it will help avoid military conflicts in the future - you should read the book. YOU BE THE JUDGE! The most recently waged war among Jews about "Chooseness" confirms the book's subtitle – “Israel In War With Jews”. And not only – with the entire world. If you would still not believe, the Torah’s Deuteronomy 4:33 and the Exodus 19 will explain you with details that it may be possible as it was after the Mount Sinai, where zionazis were born.

Crash Course in Jewish History Part 11: Mount Sinai
by Rabbi Ken Spiro
Passover is often described as the holiday of freedom. And in liberal democracies freedom is often misunderstood as the ability to do whatever you like with no oppressive authority telling you what to do. But that is not how the Bible and Judaism define freedom.
The Jewish idea of freedom is best summarized by that very famous expression -- "Praise the servants of God who are not servants of Pharaoh." That is, freedom is seen a means to an end, not an end in and of itself. It is being free from an oppressive authority in order to stand at Mount Sinai and commit to a certain responsibility.
What happened at Mount Sinai?
To answer quite simply, the Jewish people -- every man, woman and child -- had an encounter with God.
It was a totally unique event in all of human history. The Bible itself states in Deuteronomy 4:33 that this never happened any place else. You can check all history books, you'll never find a similar story of God speaking to an entire people.
All other claims about revelation in human history are based on the experience of one individual or at best a small group of initiates. For example, Islam is founded on the teachings of Mohammed who said that God spoke to him in a cave and revealed the teachings contained in the Koran to him.
The notion of an entire people having an encounter with God is unique to Judaism. And it's the one claim that cannot be faked. So for example, I can claim that I had a vision last night and God spoke to me, and if I'm charismatic enough and you are gullible enough you might believe I am a prophet. But I can't convince you that you saw something that you know you didn't see.
Jews say that we have kept the Torah for thousands of years, not because of miracles or any other supernatural phenomena of Jewish history, but because we all stood at Mount Sinai and heard God speak and for generation after generation that very fact was passed down.
The story of the survival of the Jewish people is going to be to a large extent the story of what's called shalshelet hakabala -- the transmission process of Torah from one generation to the next.
A NATION IS BORN
At Mount Sinai the Jewish people become a nation. Again, this is a unique event which says a lot about the Jewish people. What's so unique about it?
Well, consider how the French became "the French." Did they all wake up one morning to collectively decide they liked white wine and blue cheese and they were going to speak French? No. It was a long process. As with every other nation, this process involved a people living in a specific geographic area for an extended period of time and evolving a common language and a common culture born of a shared historical experience. Eventually, this people developed a political entity and government (with a king at its head) and they defined their boundaries, flew a flag, minted coins and called themselves France.
For Jews the process of becoming a nation started outside their national homeland -- in fact while in bondage and under the most adverse conditions designed to erase any cultural or historical identity. Jews did not become a nation by pledging allegiance to the State of Israel. A scraggly band of escaped slaves became a nation standing at the foot of Mount Sinai and saying to God: "We will do and we will listen" -- that is, pledging to fulfill the commandments of the Torah and with time to understand the mission that came with it.
Just as Abraham said, many, many generations earlier, "I choose to live, and if necessary to die, for the reality of God," so too these descendants of Abraham made the same commitment.
That's how the Jews became the Nation of Israel.
This is why we say that Judaism is not just a religion -- it's a national identity. Being a Jew is not the same as being a Christian. Christianity is purely a religious belief. You could be British, American, French and still be a Christian.
Not so the Jews.
The Jews can certainly become citizens of the countries in which they live and they often look and act like everyone else, but all the while, they and everyone else knows they are different. If they choose to deny this fact, the rest of the world will always remind them of it.
Being a Jew is being part of a distinct people and a nation, which does have a land, does have a language, does have a history and a world mission.
Most importantly, Jews have a specific relationship with God which is not just a religious/spiritual thing, it's an all-encompassing view of the world -- how to live every second of life -- which is unique in the world.
The Jewish national identity was forged by the experience at Mount Sinai where we committed to a mission, and a specific way of life to be lived in accordance with the commandments of the Torah, which is the guidebook for accomplishing that mission on a personal and national level.
THE ULTIMATE SCRIBE
After the original revelation, Moses spent 40 days listening to God talking to him, dictating to him the 613 commandments of the Torah (which are encapsulated in Ten Statements, the so-called "Ten Commandments") and also the principles how to apply these commandments (which are referred to as the Oral Law).
Note that the Oral Law was given first. And the Oral Law has been exclusively in the domain of the Jews. The Christians adopted the Written Law -- the Torah and other parts of the Hebrew Bible as part of their scriptures -- but the Oral Law stayed uniquely Jewish. Because it is the Oral Law that tells us how to live as Jews.
I cannot emphasize strongly enough how significant the Oral Law is. One can't live as a Jew without it. It's going to become a very important issue when we look at splinter sects in Judaism later on in Jewish history.
The Written Law was written over a period of 40 years while the Jews wandered in the desert and God was dictating to Moses. There's a lot of material in the Bible that's explaining what happens later on in their wanderings, so obviously this wasn't given in advance at Mount Sinai or there'd be no free will.
Although the Torah -- Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers and Deuteronomy -- are called the Five Books of Moses, Moses was not the author. Moses was the scribe -- the ultimate scribe. God dictated to Moses.
But it's very clear, and the Bible says over and over again, that Moses was unique among all prophets.
And there arose no prophet in Israel like Moses whom the Lord knew face to face.(Deut. 34:10)
Prophecy means that a human being is able to transcend to a higher level of spiritual reality, and of course, what that level is depends on the prophet's direct experience of the infinite. Most prophets would get a vision and put that vision into words. Moses' prophecy was unique in that God spoke to him. He "heard" God directly.
And the Torah is considered a direct dictation, which is why the Five Book of Moses have a unique position among all holy books of the Jewish people and a unique authority in the Jewish world.
With the Ten Commandments in hand, Moses came down the mountain and what he saw shocked him to such an extent that he dropped the stone tablets. Below the mountain, where just a few weeks ago, they stood in an encounter with God, the Jews were worshipping an idol in direct violation of the law they had just been given.
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Author Biography:
Rabbi Ken Spiro is originally from New Rochelle,NY. He graduated from Vasser College with a BA in Russian Language and Literature and did graduate studies at the Pushkin Institute in Moscow. He has Rabbinical ordination from Yeshiva Aish HaTorah in Jerusalem and a Masters Degree in History from The Vermont College of Norwich University. Rabbi Spiro is also a licensed tour guide by the Israel Ministry of Tourism. He lives in Jerusalem with his wife and five children where he works as a senior lecturer and researcher on Aish HaTorah outreach programs.
ORDER KEN SPIRO'S BOOK
"WORLDPERFECT: THE JEWISH IMPACT ON CIVILIZATION"