The Hebrew Truth vs. the Jewish Narrative

 The Hebrew Truth vs. the Jewish Narrative

It is crucial to understand the distinction between the ancient Hebrews (Bnei Yisrael) and the Jewish tradition, which emerged later when the Kingdom of Judah consolidated its dominance over the other Israelite tribes and reshaped their history.

1. Moses and Abraham Were Not Jews

Moses belonged to the tribe of Levi, and Abraham was called Avraham Ha-Ivri (Abraham the Hebrew)—a title meaning “the one who crossed the river”. This term suggests both his geographical origin (from beyond the Euphrates) and his connection to a pre-Judaic spiritual tradition.

During Abraham’s time, there was no people called “Jews.” In fact, only one of the twelve tribes was named Judah, and after the destruction of the Kingdom of Israel, its name eventually became the dominant identifier of the entire people.

The Jewish monotheism known today developed long after Moses' time. In ancient Hebrew culture, there was no contradiction between believing in a supreme deity and recognizing other divine entities, such as Enki (Anki), Anu, Asherah (Asheratum), and other celestial beings that were later erased or reinterpreted through rabbinic Judaism.

2. How Judaism Encoded and Obscured Ancient Knowledge

While the early Hebrews remembered Enki and other Anunnaki, later Judaism systematically obscured or reshaped their stories to fit a new monotheistic narrative. However, traces of this ancient knowledge can still be found in Jewish symbols, traditions, and myths:

• Nehushtan – The bronze serpent in the desert, associated with Enki, the god of wisdom and healing.
• Asherah – Once a central feminine Anunnaki deity, later erased from official Judaism.
• Chemosh – A name connected to the worship of Shamash (the Sun God) and divine justice.
• Hanukkah – Likely rooted in Shamash worship, as seen in the menorah and its connection to light.
• Purim – Possibly derived from the ancient Marduk and Ishtar myth, echoing the struggle between Babylonian and Persian deities.
• Tammuz (Dumuzid) – A remnant of his cult survives in the mourning traditions of Bein Ha-Metzarim (The Three Weeks of Mourning).
• Molech (Ninurta) – Once a divine warrior-judge, later demonized in Judaism.

3. Did Judaism Rewrite History?

After the fall of the Kingdom of Israel, the surviving Kingdom of Judah dictated the historical narrative. As a result, ancient Hebrew stories were edited, filtered, or erased to fit a new theological framework where all divine beings were consolidated into a single entity—Yahweh.

However, some Jewish mystical traditions, such as Kabbalah, preserved fragments of this ancient knowledge in a concealed form. Thinkers like Nachmanides (Ramban) and other kabbalists sought to reintroduce Anunnaki wisdom into Jewish thought, but in a way only initiates could fully comprehend.

4. Who Preserves the True Legacy?

If the ancient Hebrews maintained a connection with Enki and the Anunnaki, later Judaism attempted to erase or disguise this knowledge. Today, as more historical and mythological information is uncovered, we realize that organized religion was designed to control human consciousness, yet within Judaism itself, echoes of the old knowledge remain—hidden but never completely erased.

Perhaps the time has come to reveal the truth that has been suppressed for millennia...