More irrational Abrahamic genocidal insanity from the "curse of the Levant"

Editor's note: Here is another demonstration of the toxic effects and genocidal behavior the Abrahamic religions have on the minds of men. The Pentateuch (from the Greek pentateuchos, meaning "five-volumed vessel") refers to the first five books of the Hebrew Bible and Old Testament. In Judaism, these books are collectively known as the Torah ("instruction" or "law"). From the Greek? Why would that be? Why are we always led back to the Greek meaning? Because the entire damn edifice of the Pentateuch, the Hebrew Bible and the Torah are a fraudulent history and now we the sentient and aware realize we are living under these genocidal Abrahamic death cults. We want to free humanity from this death cult. The underlying premise is who cursed humanity like this? Humanity is in entropy unless we can break free from this curse and that includes Christianity. What an irony: The Abraham Accords to find "peace" while a genocidal view of life remains burning hot from the curse of the Levant. A monotheistic male God of war in an age of rapidly advancing technology, data center buildout, singularity and AI development. Wtf?
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Make Amalek Great Again?

By Thomas Zaja | October 22, 2026 | 52 Comments

In the earliest annals of Jewish history a people known as the Amalekites had their name and reputation forever inflamed by the kosher chronicles of the Pentateuch. These Hamitic-Arab speakers south of the Negev desert became the first mortal enemies of the Israelites in a neighborhood trend that continues to this day. The Amalekites were vanquished on orders from the Hebrew God, but you wouldn't know it listening to the bellicose screeds of modern Israeli politicians. For the memory of the Amalekites was morbidly preserved by the Jews over the ages and employed like a wandering specter, projected onto their main enemy of the day via the collective metaphor Amalek.

Fast-forward to the present and Amalek is in a most prolific flux, with both Palestinians and Iranians being the target of Knesset firebrands who quote the Torah's commands to "Wipe out the memory of Amalek" and "Never forget what Amalek did to you." These religious commands, while nominally contradictory, are in fact ritually celebrated as a paradox during Purim. The Amalekites were the ones wiped out—and the Jews still haven’t forgiven them for it, with the bad blood of earlier episodes in their shared history truly preventing bygones from being bygones. In the estimation of Jewish leaders, lugging around victimhood for centuries didn't have to be heavy cargo—rather the memory of Amalek could provide motivation and momentum from the rearguard. A primeval grudge turned into a psychological weapon that the Jews have gotten more mileage out of compared to anything else in their caravan of hagiography.

During the Middle Ages, a Renaissance in Amalek antagonization saw Jewry diversify this offensive asset to encompass Armenians, European Crusaders and Muslim Arabs simultaneously.[1] The fact that two Amaleks could be mutual adversaries was no problem for the Judeo-centric model of the universe, indeed by the twentieth century both National-Socialist Germany and the Soviet Union under Stalin were called Amalek in rabbinic circles.[2] Even Raul Hilberg—the man credited with tabulating the war’s most important victim count in a scientific and dispassionate way—wrote in his memoir that he insisted on "presenting Amalek with all his features as an aggregate of German functionaries."[3]

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