/lit/ - Literature

>>18629390
>quick rundown
Judaism is a "satanic" inversion of Egyptian Religion.

They applied Normative Inversion; all rituals and norms and laws are direct opposites of what the Egyptians did
>bar some very important things like the cherubim and the holy of holies and the architecture of their Temple.

They deconstructed it and then built up a new "Identity" based on what they now "aren't"
>like how the Chinese apply Shanzai to European things.
>pic related.

>Jan Assmann; Moses The Egpytian
>The Hatred Born on Sinai:
https://counter-currents.com/2014/06/moses-the-egyptian/

https://counter-currents.com/2014/07/notes-on-moses-the-egyptian/
>Notes on Moses the Egyptian

>Freud; Moses and Monotheism
https://archive.org/details/mosesandmonothei032233mbp

>The Most Intolerant Wins: The Dictatorship of the Small Minority
https://archive.is/QMWAa

>Jews as a Metaphysical Species
https://www.jstor.org/stable/3751470?seq=1

>>18073578
>Picrel is kinda interesting. The more I've learned about Christianity the more it alligned with some of my life denying axioms. Determinism and a leftist attitude are fitting more together than I have thought
>>18071990
>>18073570
>>18073544
>Pic related

>>18073581
>Christianity, like the Tragedies, are all counter-mythical.
You are going to have to expand on that desu.

>>18066804
>The general rule of Christianity was not to actively destroy, but simply to ignore and not to preserve works full of errors.
Suuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuure.
That's why they calll all other spirit, poetic, religious, sacred cultures "Fake".
>they cry out while they strike you
Truly, what a catastrophic accident, those Holy Wars
It must be a total coincidence
That abrhamic religion is an exact Normative Inversion of that of Egypt.

And what a strange Semite name!
"Moses"
It is in fact Egyptian.
As interesting as JC prefering the company of whores
as Rick Roderick would say..

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/08/books/review/catherine-nixey-darkening-age.html
>Nixey closes her book with the description of another Athena, in the city of her name, being decapitated around A.D. 529, her defiled body used as a steppingstone into what was once a world-renowned school of philosophy. Athena was the deity of wisdom. The words “wisdom” and “historian” have a common ancestor, a proto-Indo-European word meaning to see things clearly. Nixey delivers this ballista-bolt of a book with her eyes wide open and in an attempt to bring light as well as heat to the sad story of intellectual monoculture and religious intolerance. Her sympathy, corruscatingly, compellingly, is with the Roman orator Symmachus: “We see the same stars, the sky is shared by all, the same world surrounds us. What does it matter what wisdom a person uses to seek for the truth?”

>In 380 CE, Christianity became the exclusive religion of the Roman Empire by an edict of the Emperor Flavius Theodosius. The Roman Empire was now a "Christian" theocracy. The corrupt "Christian" leaders were ecstatic at the prospect of being able to loot all the "pagan" temples and monuments. Ambrosius, bishop of Milan, began the destruction of pagan temples throughout his area. "Christian" priests led a vicious mob against the temple of the goddess Demeter in Eleusis and attempted to lynch the hierophants Nestorius and Priskus. The ninety-five year old hierophant Nestorius terminated the Eleusinian Mysteries and announced "the predominance of mental darkness over the human race."