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519

Source (gab.com)

[Source](https://gab.com/TorahPatriot/posts/111234439329179841)

(post is archived)

[–] 4 pts

not incorrect though?

[–] 1 pt

Simplified and incomplete.

[–] 4 pts

His post is that 'someone' created the categories and it's useful for study, then I went to the gab link on his account and it seems he is Christian? I'm confused if this is a jew or Christian https://gab.com/TorahPatriot

[–] 2 pts

Esther is a satirical warning against the rise of Rabbinical thinking and Talmudism.

It’s a farce about how Esther, the jewess, was such a sexy broad that Xerxes, the ruler of the greatest empire to that point of history, begged her to be his wife. It’s also about Mordecai, the most smartest and bestest guy ever, saving Xerxes from a plot. Finally, it’s about Haman, the dirty goyim who so cleverly plotted against the jews that he even tricked Xerxes into a proclamation that would allow him to wipe them out.

The truth is that the story never features mention of God or of prayer. The only appeal Esther and Mordecai make in their story, and through the process of scheming and plotting, is to Xerxes, the self proclaimed God-King. Meaning, they prayed to a false god and were thereby saved through trickery and legal wrangling of men, rather than by God’s action.

[–] 0 pt (edited )

The truth is that the story never features mention of God or of prayer

This is where the (((Masoretic))) and the Septuagint differ. The Septuagint version does make God more overt than the masoretic in forms of prayer and prophecy.

[–] 0 pt (edited )

I don't think I'd categorize Genesis or Exodus as law but other than that it seems accurate.

Edit: I'm not any sort of expert though.

[–] 1 pt

Both could go either way. There is quite a bit of law sprinkled throughout them. Jesus quoted the beginning of Genesis to clarify the state of marriage, and that passage didn't seem to be law on an initial reading. The ending of Exodus is nothing but law.