/lit/ - Literature

>>17486612
>Calling a Semite a Semite, is anti-Semitism
>Calling Abrahamics,Abrahamics, is anti-Semitism
Kek, and the third anti-semitic thing would be that I have no problem talking in such a relaxed manner about the Semites. Jews do proudly boast they are Semites.
>3 ad hominims by an anti-semite mid wit. Better go back to /pol/ and post some holocaust denial you fucking dumbass- we expect real arguments here.
>Sees ad-hominems were there are none.
>actually produces an ad-hominem of his own
>brings the Jewish Ritual Known as the Holocaust
I don't Acccept a Ritual by Fire; I ain't a Jew and so I am not subject to their Beliefs, that they choose to name the Massacres that happened in German Concentration camps that way and give them that meaning, that's on them.

And by the way
Fuck you too Schlomo.
>The Jew Cries out in Pain as he Strikes You

>>17314591
>Moses the Egyptian goes back to the short-lived monotheistic revolution of the Egyptian king Akhenaten (1360-1340 B.C.E.). Assmann traces the monotheism of Moses to this source, then shows how his followers denied the Egyptians any part in the origin of their beliefs and condemned them as polytheistic idolaters. Thus began the cycle in which every "counter-religion," by establishing itself as truth, denounced all others as false. Assmann reconstructs this cycle as a pattern of historical abuse, and tracks its permutations from ancient sources, including the Bible, through Renaissance debates over the basis of religion to Sigmund Freud's Moses and Monotheism. One of the great Egyptologists of our time, and an exceptional scholar of history and literature, Assmann is uniquely equipped for this undertaking--an exemplary case study of the vicissitudes of historical memory that is also a compelling lesson in the fluidity of cultural identity and beliefs.

>religion vs. counter-religion
>religion being identified with with polytheism and cosmotheism, counter-religion being identified with Biblical monotheism
>normative inversion, referring to the process by which counter-religions create values by inverting (profaning, desecrating) the the values of religions
>Egypt vs. Israel, Egypt being the paradigmatic land of polytheism, Israel being the paradigm of monotheism whose concept of the sacred was arrived at through the normative inversion of Egyptian ideas of the sacred
>Akhnaton and Moses as the creators of monotheistic counter-religions who were associated in Egyptian myths and may have been connected in history
>religious tolerance and international law founded on the cosmotheistic idea of a common divine order behind different religions vs. religious intolerance and international enmity that follows from . . .
>the “Mosaic distinction” between true and false religions (which must be suppressed)
>the transcendent creator god of Biblical monotheism vs. the immanent pantheistic or panentheistic god of “cosmotheism,” which teaches that a single hidden god — who manifests himself in the form of the diversity of particular gods, mortals, and nature as a whole — inhabits nature as a soul inhabits the body
https://counter-currents.com/2014/07/notes-on-moses-the-egyptian/