Did you ever wonder why jews dry hump a wall? Aside from the conspicuous sex appeal in limestone, what is it about? You may have heard their explanation about the sacredness of the wall. Yeah, but you can safely dismiss any such claim as nothing but Yiddish drivel. In the Zohar, the literature of jewish esoteric thought known as Kabbalah, we learn why.
Believe it or not, they are literally having intercourse with an imaginary female "goddess" called "Shekhinah" in order to give birth to an erotic union with "Ein Sof", the kabbalistic masculine emanation of their false god. Hence the thrusting of their penises. 😩
You can read about this in "The Hebrew Goddess", a 1967 book by jew historian and anthropologist Raphael Patai. The book speaks of several "goddesses" including Asherah, Anath, Astarte, Ashima, the cherubim in Solomon's Temple, the Matronit (Shekhina), and the personified "Shabbat Bride".
> Did you ever wonder why jews dry hump a wall? Aside from the conspicuous sex appeal in limestone, what is it about? You may have heard their explanation about the sacredness of the wall. Yeah, but you can safely dismiss any such claim as nothing but Yiddish drivel. In the Zohar, the literature of jewish esoteric thought known as Kabbalah, we learn why.
> Believe it or not, they are literally having intercourse with an imaginary female "goddess" called "Shekhinah" in order to give birth to an erotic union with "Ein Sof", the kabbalistic masculine emanation of their false god. Hence the thrusting of their penises. 😩
> You can read about this in "The Hebrew Goddess", a 1967 book by jew historian and anthropologist Raphael Patai. The book speaks of several "goddesses" including Asherah, Anath, Astarte, Ashima, the cherubim in Solomon's Temple, the Matronit (Shekhina), and the personified "Shabbat Bride".
[Source](https://gab.com/SonsofGod/posts/111811965036965476)
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