who are the "real jews"?
a) YOU/jew...if one claims self as "me; myself or I"; then one views others as YOU/jew.
b) Real aka re-al aka ones REsponse (perception) to ALL (perceivable).
c) Fiction aka fic-tion aka feigning (suggestion) action (perception).
am familiar with Revelation
a) Familiar/family/familia - "servants of household" implies held by bondage, which contradicts being set free (revealed)... https://www.etymonline.com/word/family#etymonline_v_1107
b) FAMILIAR; adjective - "the noun meaning "demon, evil spirit that answers one's call" is from 1580s (familiar spirit is attested from 1560s). The Latin plural, used as a noun, meant "the slaves"... https://www.etymonline.com/word/familiar#etymonline_v_1106
c) Revelation aka sharia/shari'ah (the revealed law) shar (revelation)
who are the "real jews"?
a) YOU/jew...if one claims self as "me; myself or I"; then one views others as YOU/jew.
b) Real aka re-al aka ones REsponse (perception) to ALL (perceivable).
c) Fiction aka fic-tion aka feigning (suggestion) action (perception).
am familiar with Revelation
a) Familiar/family/familia - "servants of household" implies held by bondage, which contradicts being set free (revealed)... https://www.etymonline.com/word/family#etymonline_v_1107
b) FAMILIAR; adjective - "the noun meaning "demon, evil spirit that answers one's call" is from 1580s (familiar spirit is attested from 1560s). The Latin plural, used as a noun, meant "the slaves"... https://www.etymonline.com/word/familiar#etymonline_v_1106
who are the "real jews"?
a) YOU/jew...if one claims self as "me; myself and I"; then one views others as YOU/jew.
b) Real aka re-al aka ones REsponse (perception) to ALL (perceivable).
c) Fiction aka fic-tion aka feigning (suggestion) action (perception).
am familiar with Revelation
a) Familiar/family/familia - "servants of household" implies held by bondage, which contradicts being set free (revealed)... https://www.etymonline.com/word/family#etymonline_v_1107
b) FAMILIAR; adjective - "the noun meaning "demon, evil spirit that answers one's call" is from 1580s (familiar spirit is attested from 1560s). The Latin plural, used as a noun, meant "the slaves"... https://www.etymonline.com/word/familiar#etymonline_v_1106