>Barbara Streinsand is a perfect example of this.įor instance, when you look at Barbara's nose. They just all know the same books in theory.

While the traditions therefore all somewhat root in Persia, the stated nations are not in fact identical. Basically like this thing we do on /pol/ where every German is a 'Hans' and every Brit a 'Nigel'.Īs for the Aryan-Iran connection, Persia was likely where the various Eastern philosophies first became conflated with the pagan faiths that would become the Abrahamics (compare the Moses story to the Jain concept of the Tirthankara, for instance), likely as a consequence of westward migration by Indian Aryans. Meanwhile 'Nazi' is a shorthand form of the male given name 'Ignatz', after a saint popular in Bavaria, and was originally a sort of collective nickname for rural Germans. It's a long and complicated story with the kikes and us. Then later a group of religious scholars started to call themselves 'Mystics of Ashkenas' (read as 'Mystics of the Rhineland') and so the term adapted again to mean a German(/Yiddish(-speaking)) Jew. This has to do with many Jews settling along the Rhine in the decline of Ancient Rome and supposedly some association of the Germanic tribes conquering Rome with the ancient Scythians who were known to brutalise the various Persian empires in like fashion. 'Ashkenazi' is old Hebrew for a Scythian, later the term was adapted to mean a German. You got that all mixed up, but it's actually funny that you bring up tribes:

Reinhard heydrich nose