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You will encounter much pushback when inquiring about Talmudic opinions of the goyim. Such passages were for centuries protected from scrutiny by the outside world for fear of retaliation, but with the advent of the internet they're not that easy to hide. Martin Luther changed his views of the Jews only after he learned what was written in the Talmud. The Talmud is often referred to by religious Jews as the "Torah" for the purpose of deflecting scrutiny but it, in fact, takes precedence over the Torah in Judaism.

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A name for myself (coined a decade ago): truth sleuth. I already know the next step: to look at the writing of (listen to, most likely) a rabbi who actually talks about the passages. I've heard his explanation of one of the quotes. I will see. Then, thanks for your input. My sense is that you're talking from experience. Is that right? Also, sources are always welcome.

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I first became aware of passages from the Talmud years ago in relation to its view of Jesus Christ, which are blasphemous in the extreme. The Talmud is not just anti-goyim, it is anti-Christ in the extreme. It makes the Quran look like butterflies and rainbows.

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Oct 3, 2022·edited Oct 4, 2022Author

I will be doing a lot of exploring. I like truth. Have you read Alexander Solzhenitsyn Two Hundred Years Together? A friend could not find it, and I was able to put it together for her. I've only read a couple of chapters.

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