The Origin and Significance of the Magen David

Laura

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I finally gave up on trying to convert this file to text and copy-paste it here and have, instead, uploaded it to my website so those of you interested in such things can have a look at it. If you read it with the work of Victor Clube in mind, particularly his examination of the ancient origins of astrology, (included in both "The Cosmic Serpent" and "The Cosmic Winter") a whole lot begins to make sense.

http://laura-knight-jadczyk.com/images/Archiv-Orientalni.pdf
 
I have a .doc and a editable .pdf version of the text. I learned a lot about OCR in the process :) I have uploaded it to this adress: http://drop.io/sott_file
 
Laura said:
I finally gave up on trying to convert this file to text and copy-paste it here and have, instead, uploaded it to my website so those of you interested in such things can have a look at it. If you read it with the work of Victor Clube in mind, particularly his examination of the ancient origins of astrology, (included in both "The Cosmic Serpent" and "The Cosmic Winter") a whole lot begins to make sense.

http://laura-knight-jadczyk.com/images/Archiv-Orientalni.pdf
I don't know if anyone cares but I started to enter this into Word, the old fashioned way, trying to be as accurate a rendering as possible, bizarre accent marks and all.

I found most everything, but got stuck trying to reproduce the sub-accent mark under the 'h' in "Sin-ahhe-eriba" in footnote 9.

If an electronic copy of this document would be helpful I will continue, if not, I'll stop as it is a lot of work. In the meantime, if anyone has a clue what that mark is supposed to be, my curiosity is "piqued".
 
rs said:
If an electronic copy of this document would be helpful I will continue, if not, I'll stop as it is a lot of work. ...

Hi rs,
The copies Laura and GRiM linked to, are electronic copies. Why do you need to make another one? :huh:
 
Vulcan59 said:
rs said:
If an electronic copy of this document would be helpful I will continue, if not, I'll stop as it is a lot of work. ...

Hi rs,
The copies Laura and GRiM linked to, are electronic copies. Why do you need to make another one? :huh:
Just thought it might help. As I said, if it is pointless, I can fully accept that and "give it up

I do not mean any disrespect to GRiM at all, but his OCR version is, well, an OCR version. And a not particularly good one at that. (Having a background in OCR, I fully appreciate just *how* difficult it is to do a "good" OCR in "the general case", so I offer this as an observation, *not* a criticism).
 
rs said:
Just thought it might help. As I said, if it is pointless, I can fully accept that and "give it up".

No worries. :) Let's use the time usefully. Maybe we'll learn something, OSIT. I'll start with the word "Saturn".

Online Etymology said:
Saturn = O.E. Sætern "Italic god," also "most remote planet" (then known), from L. Saturnus, Italic god of agriculture, possibly from Etruscan. Derivation from L. serere (pp. satus) "to sow" is said to be folk-etymology. Identified with Gk. Kronos, father of Zeus. Also the alchemical name for lead (late 14c.). In Akkadian, the planet was kaiamanu, lit. "constant, enduring," hence Heb. kiyyun, Arabic and Pers. kaiwan "Saturn."

Dictionary said:
Saturn
–noun
1.
an ancient Roman god of agriculture, the consort of Ops, believed to have ruled the earth during an age of happiness and virtue, identified with the Greek god Cronus.
2.
Astronomy-the planet sixth in order from the sun, having an equatorial diameter of 74,600 mi. (120,000 km), a mean distance from the sun of 886.7 million mi. (1427 million km), a period of revolution of 29.46 years, and 21 known moons. It is the second largest planet in the solar system, encompassed by a series of thin, flat rings composed of small particles of ice.
3.
Alchemy-the metal lead.
4.
a U.S. space-vehicle booster developing from 2 million to 9 million lb. (900,000 to 4 million kg) of thrust for launching satellites, probes, and spaceships.

Science Dictionary said:
The sixth planet from the Sun and the second largest, with a diameter about ten times that of Earth. Saturn is a gas giant that is almost as large as Jupiter in diameter but with only about 30 percent of Jupiter's mass. Its mainly gaseous composition together with its rapid axial rotation (it rotates once every 10.5 hours) cause a noticeable flattening at the poles and a prominent equatorial bulge. Saturn is encircled by a large, flat system of rings made up of rock fragments and tiny ice crystals, first observed by Galileo in 1610. The rings are believed to be unstable and therefore likely of recent origin; they may have been formed from bodies such as asteroids or moons that were shattered as they approached closer than the Roche limit. Saturn has numerous moons, of which the largest is Titan, the second largest moon in the solar system after Jupiter's Ganymede and larger than both Mercury and Pluto.

Cultural Dictionary said:
The Roman name for one of the Titans, the father of Zeus. In Roman mythology, Saturn fled from Mount Olympus after Zeus defeated the Titans. He settled in Italy and established a golden age, in which all people were equal and harvests were plentiful. Note_1: Saturday (“Saturn's day”) is named after Saturn. Note_2: Saturn, often called the most beautiful planet, is known for the rings that encircle it.
 
Now, what we need is Clube's "The Cosmic Serpent" and "The Cosmic Winter" in scanned/text format because his findings about the names of planets that were originally the names of threatening comets, put together with what is in this paper, is quite revelatory.
 
So the main idea is that worship of a recovered comet fragment, representative of the perceived power of one or more comets that had been involved in cataclysms in this part of the world, was transferred to Saturn (represented by the "Star of David"), and this worship entailed, among other things, human sacrifice for appeasement to ensure that future cataclysms did not occur. This worship of Saturn then found itself in tension with and was ultimately grafted onto the Jewish worship of Yahweh, and finally manifested variously in Judaism and Islam (the latter of which preserved the worship of the comet fragment) -- do I have that right?
 
fascinating.

God threw a stone (comet 'Saturn') at the earth to quell the rising floodwaters, which then subsided so rapidly that the earth was menaced by a drought.

Jews as inadvertant comet worshippers? :lol:
 
Shijing said:
So the main idea is that worship of a recovered comet fragment, representative of the perceived power of one or more comets that had been involved in cataclysms in this part of the world, was transferred to Saturn (represented by the "Star of David"), and this worship entailed, among other things, human sacrifice for appeasement to ensure that future cataclysms did not occur. This worship of Saturn then found itself in tension with and was ultimately grafted onto the Jewish worship of Yahweh, and finally manifested variously in Judaism and Islam (the latter of which preserved the worship of the comet fragment) -- do I have that right?

That pretty much nails it.

It could also be speculated that a whole lot of so-called religious beliefs and activity was similarly generated. For example, a landing site of a comet/meteorite body could become either demonic or a place of the "gods." Or a place where someone was standing when witnessing a distant atmospheric explosion. Myths would be built up around it such as the story of the transfiguration on the mount with Jesus and the prophets.

A very good way to get a handle on how all this comes about is to read "Man and Impact in the Americas" by Grondine and "The Diluvian Impact" by Heinrich P. Koch.

Then it is also useful to have read Firestone, West and Warwick-Smith 's "The Cycle of Cosmic Catastrophe" as well as the various works on the topic by dendrochronologist Mike Baillie.

Once a very good scientific picture is formed of what likely took place at VARIOUS times in the past, the facts on the ground, so to say, then the mythical elements can be sorted out and understood as how either normal people tried to understand things beyond their ken, or how pathologicals took those events and used them to service their own agendas, or both, as is most likely the case.

Of course, knowing how the natural world works in a truly scientific way does not exclude elements of hyperdimensional interactions and/or manipulation, but one needs to be careful about interpreting these things.

In other words, looking for the scientific facts does not mean we are not also looking for the hidden elements, the pattern, that may reveal a larger context.
 
Nomad said:
fascinating.

God threw a stone (comet 'Saturn') at the earth to quell the rising floodwaters, which then subsided so rapidly that the earth was menaced by a drought.

Jews as inadvertant comet worshippers? :lol:

I would say that about everybody is an inadvertent comet worshipper since 13KYA. And there were probably some even earlier, like 40 KYA.
 
In this paper Lewy mentions hilltops and other high places as the common place of worship in the planetary religions. I think it's quite likely that these were points where one could observe fireballs and other sky phenomena that they directly related to their "gods". From what I've read of Cosmic Winter I can defiantly see the mythicization of comets and other cosmic events in the stories Lewy describes here.

I also recall that hilltops are mentioned in Keel's OTH too as being the ideal spot for witnessing UFO phenomena as well. Maybe both comets and the UFO phenomena played a part in forming the religious traditions of these people?

[quote author=OTH]
UFOs seem to congregate above the highest available hills in I these window areas. They become visible in these centers and
then radiate outward, traveling sometimes 100-200 miles before disappearing again.

So if you are eager to see a genuine example of our phenomenon,
pick a good Wednesday or Saturday evening, visit the
highest ground in the area closest to you which has a magnetic
fault, and watch the sky around 10 P.M. The best times are the
last two weeks in March and the first two weeks in April, all of
July-August, the last two weeks in October, and the first week
in November and December.
[/quote]

FWIW.
 
RyanX said:
I also recall that hilltops are mentioned in Keel's OTH too as being the ideal spot for witnessing UFO phenomena as well. Maybe both comets and the UFO phenomena played a part in forming the religious traditions of these people?

Religion seems to be related to these two activities. From historical reports of "dragons in the sky" and other fire-like air phenomenon, it seems our 4D overlords and their psychopathic minions take great advantage of the earth's 3600 year major cycles of cometary bombardments - as well as some of the lesser cometary activity exploding in the atmosphere between that major cycle.

In more recent history (say within 2,000 years) there was Constantine's "sign" (most likely a cometary shower) to convert the Roman Empire to Christianity, the start of the Dark Ages, to lots of reports of strange beings, sightings and fire from the sky appearing during the plagues of the 14th and 15th Centuries.

More than a few Native American religions worship on hills or mountaintops, keeping an eye on the stars and planets for guidance - a guidance whose original signifigance most likely has been lost over time, so it's not just a European/Middle Eastern religious meme. There are also Native American legends of peoples coming from caves or a dark place underground because of some god-given catastrophe, reemerging, and then having to eventually return to the caves when certain signs - or a visit from a god/spirit who warns them - are met.

I downloaded "The Origin and Significance of the Magen David" and found it fascinating.

Some of the current-day 3D Zionist/elitist/controllers believe they're so special to have this ancient inside knowledge and will be rewarded by their 4D masters/god(s). Their wishful-thinking, greed and dreams of total domination blind them to the emerging facts that they're just low-life patsies who are being set-up for a very nasty harvest.
 
Such event seem to have happened around the 6th century when the koranic religion appeared. There is this story in the Koran about an army decimated with stones from the sky (sourate the elephant), and all those stories about rebuilding the kaaba (the cube) and the placing of the black stone (this is described in the article). But also some hints to some cities destroyed in the arabian deserts, close to that time, since the nomads at that time knew the places where these cities were buried. So we have again sky events, civilisation collapses, destruction, dark ages, and the appearance of a patriarchal religion.
 
Procopius writes about the events of that time also. It's pretty creepy reading.
 

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