5 CHAPTER IV
CHAPTER IV
Talmudism, the civil and religious code of the Pharisees, most likely would have disappeared with all its contemporary creeds and cults but for the conversion of the Khazars to Talmudism in the 7th century. At that time Talmudism was well on its way towards complete oblivion. In Russia at that period in history it was the custom as in other Christian countries in Europe at that time to take an oath, vow or pledge of loyalty to the rulers, the nobles, the feudal landholders and others in the Name of Jesus Christ. It was after the conquest of the Khazars by the Russians that the wording of the Kol Nidre, All Vows prayer was altered. The new altered version of the Kol Nidre, All Vows prayer is referred to in the Talmud as "the law of revocation in advance". The Kol Nidre, All Vows prayer was regarded as a law. The effect of this "LAW OF REVOCATION IN ADVANCE" obtained for all, who recited it each year on the Eve of the Day of Atonement, divine dispensation from all obligations acquired under oaths, vows and pledges to be made or taken in the COMING YEAR. The recital of the Kol Nidre, All Vows prayer on the eve of the Day of Atonement released those so-called Jews from any obligation under oaths, vows or pledges entered into during the NEXT TWELVE MONTHS. The altered version of the Kol Nidre created serious difficulties for the so-called Jews when its wording became public property. It apparently did not remain a secret very long, although the Talmud states "the law of revocation in advance was not made public". The altered version of the Kol Nidre soon became known as the "Jews Vow" and cast serious doubt upon oaths, vows or pledges given to Christians by so-called Jews. Christians know that oaths, vows or pledges are worthless when given by Jews. This was the basis for so-called "discrimination" by governments, nobles, feudal landholders and others who required oaths of allegiance and loyalty from those who entered their service.
SOURCE MATERIAL USED Jewish Encyclopedia Encyclopedia Britannica "Facts are Facts" by Benjamin H. Freedman Others listed in the Script