Fronssac (@Fronssac)

Hervé Ryssen, "A History of Anti-Semitism" (as seen by a Goy and set right), 2010. The fact is that close ties had indeed been forged during the Protestant Reformation between Judaism and certain Christian sects. The Gospels were set aside in favour of the Bible (the jewish Torah), and we know the influence this book had on the Lutherans, and above all on the Calvinists and the Anglo-Saxon Puritans. We also know that there was, at that time, a keen enthusiasm for the Hebrew language and Hebrew studies. In seventeenth-century England, the Puritans held the jews in almost fanatical reverence. The Levellers described themselves as jews and demanded the enactment of a law that would make the jewish Torah the English Code. Cromwell’s officers had suggested to him that he should form his Council of State with 70 members, modelled on the jewish Sanhedrin. In the year 1629, a proposal was even put before Parliament to replace Sunday as a day of rest with Saturday. Source: t.me//s/lanouvellechevalerie