This knowledge actually comes from the "Nazians", because Aryans settled in the Middle East in ancient times. According to the latest scientific works, the ancient name, coined by Jews, for the Aryan saints raised by God was "Nazians" (Nazis), as is impressively illustrated by the example of Jesus Christ by the religious researcher Alan F. Alford: "The term 'Nazirite' [ English Bible, or 'Nasarer', Luther Bible] comes from the root Nzr or Nsr and is highly significant. Nsr is likely to be an ancient Egyptian verb that means' to burn 'or' blaze '. Thus the word Nsrsr means ' island of Fire '.So what does the word 'Nazarenes' like[Jesus came from the city of Nazareth] mean? In his most recent book, 'Jesus - One Hundred Years Before Christ', Professor Alvar Ellegard explains that a 'folk etymology' [research into linguistic and folk origins] existed long ago among Greek-speaking Jews. This is where the term 'Nazarenes' (Nazoraioi), or Nazians (Naziraioi) comes from. Even more, Ellegard made it clear that the term Nazians (Nazis) applied to 'holy, God-chosen, exalted persons'. If this argument is correct, then Ellegard tells us that, according to the Gospels, Jesus was a 'holy, exalted person' who came from Nazareth, 'the place of origin of the exalted, the holy'. " [12]
In the Bible, English edition, (4th Book of Moses) and in the book of the prophet Amos the godlike (then the Aryans) are called "Nazirites", i.e. Nazians, Nazis. Thus the Jews in power knew that the Nazi system of Hitler meant a resurrection of the "godlike" of Nazareth. Especially since the term "Nazi" was unknown to everyone except Jews. The Luther Bible from 1534 uses the word "Nasarer" or "Nasaren". The English Bible says: "I created the prophets from among your sons and Nazirites ( i.e. Nazis) from your young men. Do you want to dispute that, people of Israel?" ( Amos , 11)
Since when is George Soros a Nazi? Because "Germans" own the media and fund DAs and whatever else
The first time I saw the word Ashkenazi, I was like how is Nazi not derived from it?
There's literally no other word I had ever seen with that four letter sequence.
https://files.catbox.moe/gs7qu1.jpg
http://concept-veritas.com/nj/15de/religion/07nja_toedliches_wissen.htm
Is that the right use of literal? I don't even know any more.
And I also had never made any connection to Nazareth and Jesus, per the David_Plopperfield comment. Kinda interesting.
Robert Sepehr connects the word to the essenes. There was never a "Nazareth" in Galilee.
Hey David. Outstanding research sir!