Nicky Molloy wrote:
Molloy, Molloy, h...Oh now I get it YOU are a Semitic Celt.
How blind are those who will not see. YOU are the chosenite. What a
fool I am. All these years I thought I was the chosenite.
Screw genetics. Nicky has presented PROOF up to her ususal standards.
Sad ex-chosenite,
Joshua2
-Original Message-
From: yair davidi [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, 21 June 2000 09:19
Subject: Semitic Celts
Extract from "Lost Israelite Identity" by Yair Davidy
Chapter Seventeen
THE ISRAELITE AND NORTH AFRICAN LINKS OF THE INSULAR CELTS IN THE LIGHT OF
LINGUISTICS. The Question of Alphabetical Lettering.
The Irish legends are compatible with Israelite origins. They presuppose
having originally come from the Middle East AND often speak of arriving in
Spain via North Africa. A Moroccan Jewish legend1 says that when the Ten
tribes were exiled part of the tribe of Ephraim reached Morocco. They ruled
over the land until the time of Ezra (ca.457-445 b.c.e.) at which period
their rule was lost. In many respects North Africa and Spain in early
times were often effectually one entity.
The Irish, Scottish, and Welsh, and many of the ancient Britons and Gauls
spoke forms of Celtic. Celtic is considered an Indo-European tongue related
to Latin. The Celts apparently received the Indo-European aspects of their
language and culture from peoples they had conquered on the Continent
before continuing their westward trek. Linguistic examinations of the
speech of the Welsh and Irish reveal a form of Celtic in which there is an
underlying speech element similar to that found in North Africa. North
African languages are classified as "Hamitic". Egyptian and Berber are
Hamitic tongues. They have an affinity with Semitic languages and local
dialects in various parts of the Middle East occasionally exhibit Hamitic
features. Aspects of Hamitic speech are also found in Biblical Hebrew but
they are not emphasised. Most of the ancient Canaanite peoples adopted a
language similar to Hebrew though both Indo-European and Hamitic languages
must also have been known to them . The Phoenician use of Hebrew has
characteristics of a foreign tongue adopted by them2. There also exist
Arabic dialects which are Hamitic or reveal a Hamitic substratum. Not only
that but the impression is that much of the difference between Hamitic and
Semitic is more one of emphasis than of substance. Dialects of Hebrew
within the Land of Israel could well have absorbed Hamitic elements.
Insular British Celtic tongues, especially colloquial Welsh, says
W.H.Worrell3, show certain peculiarities which are reminiscent of Hamitic
and Semitic tongues and are unparalleled in Aryan languages. Similarly,
according to H.Wagner:
"Irish..has as many features in common with non-Indo-European languages,
especially with Hamito-Semitic languages, as with other Indo-European
languages"4.
"Insular Celtic languages.. the grammatical categories having many
affinities with non-Indo-European languages, in particular Basque and
Berber"5.
"The comparative typology of insular Celtic initiated by Morris Jones
and further developed by Pokorny, G.B.Adams, and myself has revealed that
most of the many peculiar features of insular Celtic rarely traceable in
other Indo-European languages have analogies in Basque, Berber, Egyptian,
Semitic, and even in Negro languages"6.
"Certain features [(of marginal influence only)] of Old Irish verb
forms can be understood only in the light of Hittite, Vedic, Sanskrit, and
Mycenean Greek"7.
J.Morris Jones said that,
"The pre-Aryan idioms which still live in Welsh and Irish were derived
from a language allied to Egyptian tongues"8.
The above linguistic remarks show that Insular Celtic (i.e. of Britain
and Ireland as distinct from the Continental forms which were somewhat
different) is consistent with the claims proposed herein: i.e. The original
tongue of the Insular Celts was Semitic (Hebrew) which marginally was
influenced by Mycenean Greek, Hittite, Indo-European (Sanskrit), Syrian,
Mitanni, and what not. Heavy Hamitic influences may be attributable to
those of some of the neighbouring peoples, such as the Canaanites, and
Egyptians, and to having sojourned in a North African environment. In
addition, the natives of Spain amongst whom the Insular Celts or a good
portion of them once dwelt, traded with, and fought against, were also at
least in part of North African Berber related Hamitic origin. This
explanation may sound involved and complicated but it accords with the
evidence when archaeological, anthropological, mythological, and linguistic
findings are compared with each other. At all events the natives of Ireland
and Wales must have used a Hamitic and/or Semitic tongue(s) before they
came into contact with Continental Indo-European ones.
HEBREW IN WELSH???
It was seen above
