Dec. 12, 2013

Hadding Scott and Carolyn Yeager read and comment on Chapter 71, “Jewish 'Kol Nidre' and 'Eli, Eli' Explained.”

The Jewish people are 'sick,' to be sure, and the disease is the fallacy of superiority, with its consequent 'foreign policy' against the world;

Kol Nidre" (all vows) prayer is from the Talmud: "He who wishes that his vows and oaths shall have no value, stand up at the beginning of the year and say: 'All vows which I shall make during the year shall be of no value.'" The "" (all vows) prayer is from the Talmud: "He who wishes that his vows and oaths shall have no value, stand up at the beginning of the year and say: 'All vows which I shall make during the year shall be of no value.'"

There is a deep-rooted, sentimental regard for the "Kol Nidre" among common Jews; no matter how offensive it is, there is no getting rid of it;

The prayer breaks down the common ground of confidence between men -- it is a forward look to deliberate deception in the coming year;

Spanish Inquisition; Jews attempt to explain it away by blaming Christians for forcing them to renounce their religion and take Christian vows, but it began long before the

The prayer " Eli, Eli" (My God, My God) is a rallying cry of race hatred -- the Marseillaise of Jewish solidarity: " With fire and flame they have burnt us , everywhere they have shamed and derided us"';