Red herrings in Leviticus and Moloch as example of Jewish “Projection”

It is perhaps in Leviticus, one of the dreariest of the Hebrew books, where the metaphor of Aryans as livestock and sacrificial livestock becomes most salient. On its face, Leviticus appears to be, for the most part, merely instructions for the “arbitrary” and sometimes barbaric rituals, allowances and prohibitions of an ancient, superstitious and backward […]

CEP: Conscious Ethnic Projection in Jewish Religion, Art, Politics and Life

The phenomena of psychological projection among Jews, occurring on a Religious/ethnic level, is an obvious idea that someone with any familiarity with the behavior of Jews will understand. It appears in race politics with Jews constantly reminding Aryans how racist, manipulative, materially or sexually jealous, power hungry or avaricious they are. It appear as well […]

Jewish notions of “Cleanliness” and “Holiness:” The Aryan as “Discharge” and “Leprosy” made clean by admixture

In Leviticus we find the Hebrew word tame, טָמֵא, meaning “uncleanliness.” Through the metaphors of Leviticus, tame appears to describe an “uncleanness” of a “moral” type. Typically it is understood as describing something or someone that is “ritually impure.” This, I will posit, is a meaning much closer to a contemporary Jewish understanding of what […]

JEM in Historical Accounts: Concentration Camp as Metaphor for the Biblical Israelite Camp

While this study is uninterested in speculating on the historical events occurring during World War II that involved Jews, there are many elements of Biblical descriptions especially of the camp of the wandering Israelites and sacrificial rituals, particularly as they appear in Leviticus, that remind us of the official Holocaust narrative at least as it […]

Synecdoche, New York: A Meditation on the Parabolist’s Law of Microcosm

The Jewish Esotericist Charlie Kaufman’s 2008 art house film Synecdoche, New York makes the point that Art is a microcosm of the broader world and reality albeit from a Jewish perspective. In this context, the word “synecdoche”[1] becomes a rough synonym for microcosm. Here in particular it refers to a work or works of Art […]

A Footnote on Dying-and-Rising Cults as Useful Categorization

Modern scholars sometimes reject the usage of the term Dying-and-Rising God. I accept this helpful categorization as did Carl Jung and James George Frazer. It identifies important symbolic patterns appearing in myth where I suggest, for instance, earlier mythological figures are being consciously referenced in later developing myths. Indeed, in my opinion, it is clear, […]

An Important Riddle Solved: The Name Jesus means “Jewry Avenges”

Let us imagine a hypothetical towheaded Scandinavian boy born in the 5th century A.D. He is a simple villager cut off from any knowledge of Christ, yet he is as innocent as the driven snow. Let us imagine he receives a perfect picture of the Christian God in his dreams or at least as perfect […]

The Infamy of Crete Part I: the Problem of Being “European”

We cannot leave our discussion of the Greco-Roman without parsing one of the central tales emerging through this Myth body via Crete, “the first European civilization.” Its symbols will appear in later JEM and, in general, it has much to teach us. Indeed, even more so because it is almost certainly Semitic in origin and […]

Apolloism versus Civilization-Ending Personal Salvation Cults

Only with Apollo is it clear that a conscious eugenic movement developed and for a period succeeded. It was one interested in maintaining a viable ruling stock. Indeed, in contrast, the caste systems of India were not eugenic. The Kshatriya were a Janissary class, the Brahmin priestly and Semitic in orientation. For instance, we find here […]

Celtic Mythology as example of Promethean Transmission

The tone of the Celtic myth, as it has come down to us, is wholly distinct from the Norse myth. Here we encounter less youthful anxiety, cataclysmic violence, gallows’ humor and simple madness. Though there is certainly violence and warriorhood. Readers may not have to be reminded that the Celts, particularly in the regions from […]