Thursday, April 11, 2019

Perspective of the Italian Jewish Community

"History repeats, because as human beings, we abandon the truths of others, accept only our own truths, and often sacrifice the interests of others."

When I recently watched the Da Vinci Code on TV, I once again remembered the novel, especially how historical or alternative historical novels highlight history. For example, I was able to see through this film, and Constantinople declared that Christianity was the time of Italian national religion. In fact, it just graphically shows what I learned in Italian Jews: Adolf Casso's perspective in the Jewish community of Italy.

Have you ever gone online? Are you interested? I really like it - text, great history and proper pictures and online discussions with Dant University hosts!

I chose the project that I was most interested in in order to emphasize it in this review, because Caso's text is short, but it is such a dense life history that Jews made in Italy, but it is impossible to cover the material! In every field, the Jewish contribution to the world is obviously huge.

From around 161 BC, Rome provided the Jewish people with hospitality and religious tolerance, which was very unique because they were enslaved elsewhere! Rome has always been a Jewish community and a centre of Christianity. In fact, without the state of Israel - from 70 AD to 1947, the Jewish community of Rome became the State of Israel.

Casso's research provides a perspective of the Roman context, as they attempt to control the land they captured, especially the appearance of Jesus, and his claim as Messiah, he thought of rebellion. Later, Peter, a follower of Christ, gained insight into the physical structure of the Catholic Church. However, subject to the shackles of Judaism, whether forgotten or denied, Judaism, which is the foundation of Christianity, survives as a religion and Christianity itself.

Although the Romans destroyed Jerusalem and its temples around 70 AD, the Jews were able to build a synagogue around 100 AD, which was built outside Israel. It became the new center of the Jewish world of Rome. Being so prominent means that the Romans are more willing to have a clear and active lifestyle for Jews... as a free citizen

Then, civil strife began to get rid of ugly minds on political and religious issues. Although the persecution of Christians is still rampant, the political stage of Constantine became the emperor and Christianity became the state religion.

Although all these things happen to them - where they are, emerging Christians continue to be inspired by certain Jews and boldly draw on Judaism - its literature, etiquette, customs and rules. "When everyone seems hopeless, no matter where they are, abuse of power, the irony is that they must also witness Judaism re-entering Christianity."

Even if further wars and battles disappear, the end result is that Jews can stay in Italy. In fact, in Italy, the Jews fled when they sought refuge from Hitler in Germany many years later... and the Pope himself personally participated in providing them with safe work. Despite being a fascist country, the Catholic Church is like an underground railway. Pope Pius Xi shares:

"It's good to say that in the Catholic Mass, Abraham was our patriarch and ancestor." Anti-Semitism is incompatible with the lofty ideas expressed by this fact.

More than 75 percent of local Jews were saved in places where Italy and other Italians in Europe were still; other places were the opposite. This result represents the heart of most Italians. Few countries have achieved this nobleness.

When another person's words go deep into our minds and force us to face the atrocities that occur when one chooses hatred and abuses another, we must all realize that each of us works together and works hard together. Can be improved. Adolf Casso's point of view shows that a country has done it. We can all review this article and use it for the future!

* Online Internet course offered by Dante University, courtesy of Adolph Caso, author, publisher and president of Dante University Foundation

Jews of Italy:
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  Jewish perspective

Italian community
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  Adolf Casso
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  Dante University
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  116 pages of text/video*




Orignal From: Perspective of the Italian Jewish Community

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