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Dear Yair,
You wrote ' The case of Dan has implication for the Ten Tribes as a whole"; as a
footnote to your "Dan and Judgement" item in Brit-Am Now no. 1649. I believe
that you are correct, and these implications quite possibly tie in with the
concept that Dan shall judge the Tribes.
If all the Tribes are to be judged, using Dan's performance as a standard, then
the remainder of the House of Israel has good reason to fear the coming
judgement. I would like to share with your readers a few reasons why I think
this is so.
1. Your Christian readers might not know that Denmark sends out more
Christian missionaries, on a per-capita basis, to the world than any other
nation. New Zealand interestingly comes in second.
2. The Danes have a stubborn belief that theirs is a free society with a
free press etc. and they aren't afraid to exercise this sense of freedom, come
hell or high-water. As an example, they caused a furore some years ago when one
of their daily newspapers published the Mohammed cartoons. The Danish attitude
seems to be, if we can use religious figures such as Jesus, Moses, Buddha etc.
in cartoons, then why not Mohammed. This action caused riots throughout the
mid-east and further afield in Dar al-Islam. Danish international trade was
hurt, the cartoonists are now living with police protection in hiding, and their
children and grandchildren have come under attack. Just to prove a point that a
free press has the right to publish whatever it wants, they republished those
cartoons a year later. What did the rest of the western world with their much
vaunted free press do? They did nothing, most of the west has slipped into a
state of dhimmification, or 'Quislamification' as I heard one commentator
describe it.
3. The treatment that the Danish Jews received from their fellow
countrymen during the Nazi occupation of Denmark is exemplary. While European
Jews had difficulty finding a safe place to escape to, with most nations
refusing to accept them (particularly in the New World of Joseph), only around
five hundred Danish Jews were sent to Nazi concentration camps, and the other
seven thousand Danish Jews were smuggled to neutral Sweden by their Danish
neighbours. The Danes learnt that a German transport ship which came into
Copenhagen, and a fleet of buses which came in from Germany, were there to round
up the Jews for extermination, but the Danes quickly took all their Jews into
hiding, and Danish fishermen smuggled them, at great personal risk, to Sweden.
Of the five hundred who didn't escape, most of them survived; the few who didn't
return died of illness or old age in their work camps. The Danish Government,
and the Danish Red Cross, kept a close watch on these captured Jews to the point
that the Nazis kept them in the work camps and no Danish Jew was sent to the
extermination camps. At the end of WWII when the surviving European Jews
returned to their homes to find them either destroyed or occupied by others, and
all their personal belongings long gone, the Danish Jews in contrast returned to
their homes to find them safe and secure, and their Danish neighbours had tended
their gardens and even looked after their family pets in their absence.
If all the tribes are to be judged according to these standards, I'm afraid to
say that we all shall be found wanting.
My best wishes,
Dafydd in Sinim
Shalom Sir,
I am a Boer and we farm on a small peace of land just outside of Volksrust in South Africa. I have read so many of your articles on Brit-Am and are still reading.
Do you have Rabbinical sources of guides to planting crop and also Rabbinical guides to planting according to the calender in Lev. 23?
Dear Yair,
I had a question I wanted to ask you personally. Several years ago, I attended a motivational seminar by a man named Anthony Robbins. His main theme was Unlimited Power. He tapped into a lot of things used in the world of Psychology, but he would show you how to accelerate the process within days versus weeks or months. At any rate, one of his main things to show the audience how to break their fears, was to have everyone walk over a bed of hot coals around 2000 degrees. He learned of this practice (so he says) from Polynesians who used to do this as a rite of passage to manhood. I also remember living in Paraguay and this same practice was done on a Catholic/Pagan celebration done every year. Not realizing it, but I think this practice had it's origin in Canaanite religion of Moloch...passing through the fire, however I could be wrong? From the sound of the way you explained it, the animal or human would end up dying during these 'religious practices'.
Rob Jones
Florida
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