Why H!tler Saw Jews as a Threat to Humanity | Explained
The
Rothschild family
is a wealthy Ashkenazi Jewish noble banking family originally from Frankfurt, Germany.
Freemasonry
Does the Serpentine Symbol of Healing Have a Biblical Origin?
‘Alien reptile’ and cloaked figure in Yair Netanyahu’s meme have old-new origins
The term “dhimmitude” originally referred to the second-class status of non-Muslims living in any Muslim-majority country whose laws officially favor Islamic norms and practices. Religious minorities, such as Christian and Jews, may be tolerated in such a country, but they are also discriminated against. In exchange for security they must accept special cultural and legal constraints from which their Muslim neighbors are free. The term is of recent vintage—though its Arab root,
dhimmi,
is not—and it remains controversial among historians. But in the past decade it has become popular with social conservatives as a metaphor for the condition of Christians living in the secular West: they, too, are tolerated and protected, but also despised by the secularist elites who control our cultural and legal norms. Or so it is said.
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