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Death_By_Usury on scored.co
1 year ago10 points(+0/-0/+10Score on mirror)3 children
As I recall, the Spanish Inquisition was the direct result of jews pretending to have converted to Christianity after the Reconquista (which as I recall was mandated that they convert or leave due to their role in the Muslim conquest of the Iberian peninsula), though I could definitely be mixing up dates/events.
1 year ago6 points(+0/-0/+6Score on mirror)1 child
Absolutely. It's astounding to me that our predecessors knew so much about the jews and their lies, yet continually allowed them to live, thrive, and otherwise be in a position to continue to lie to the detriment of White society.
> Absolutely. It's astounding to me that our predecessors knew so much about the jews and their lies
Except they didn't. Christians knew nothing about the evil of jews until the Disputation of Paris, also known as the trial of the Talmud, in 1290, while the Alhambra Decree ('convert or leave' edict) was issued 1492.
Short version: jews were regarded as wandering nomads, and nobody knew anything about their religion because nobody knew the language, and many kings disregarded the complaints of their commoners (e.g. kids going missing, poisoned wells, etc). One jew defected and told all of the Christians what the Talmud really said about them, leading to the king to order an official debate, which led to the king outlawing jewry, and the Church trying to convert them.
It had never been tried before - we know it doesn't work because of history, but they didn't have that.
Yup. At this point we have to face the fact that none can be converted unless they did on their own choice prior to being forced. Even then they are not allowed certain positions in society and castration should be weighed as a potential option for them
Except they didn't. Christians knew nothing about the evil of jews until the Disputation of Paris, also known as the trial of the Talmud, in 1290, while the Alhambra Decree ('convert or leave' edict) was issued 1492.
Short version: jews were regarded as wandering nomads, and nobody knew anything about their religion because nobody knew the language, and many kings disregarded the complaints of their commoners (e.g. kids going missing, poisoned wells, etc). One jew defected and told all of the Christians what the Talmud really said about them, leading to the king to order an official debate, which led to the king outlawing jewry, and the Church trying to convert them.
It had never been tried before - we know it doesn't work because of history, but they didn't have that.