Difference between revisions of "Crimean-Karaitizers"
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| − | The Crimeans were attracted to the religion of the [[Crimean Karaites]] and became the first Noahite [[Karaitizers]] with whom the name "Crimeans" (Karimi) became synonymous as Karimism (Karaitizing or Karaimism) was the indigenous religion of Crimea (Crimeanism). But as they became more educated they soon replaced the Crimean Karaites forming a recrudescent type of the Messianic Judaism described in al-Kuzari and guided by the self-claimed [[Zera Yisrael]] descendants of certain Persian | + | The Crimeans were attracted to the religion of the [[Crimean Karaites]] and became the first Noahite [[Karaitizers]] with whom the name "Crimeans" (Karimi) became synonymous as Karimism (Karaitizing or Karaimism) was the indigenous religion of Crimea (Crimeanism). But as they became more educated they soon replaced the Crimean Karaites forming a recrudescent type of the Messianic Judaism described in al-Kuzari and guided by the self-claimed [[Zera Yisrael]] descendants of certain Persian "Old Iudei" isolated by the Babylonian exile who rejected the Babylonian Talmud but accepted Jesus and were distinct from the Roman Judaeans who opposed Peter. This infuriated some of the less religious Crimean Karaites who united with the Nazis during the Holocaust to eradicate the [[Karimi-Karaitizers]] and their [[Russian Karaimite]] clerics. |
[[Category:Tosafists Approach]] | [[Category:Tosafists Approach]] | ||
Revision as of 23:41, 14 May 2018
The Crimeans were attracted to the religion of the Crimean Karaites and became the first Noahite Karaitizers with whom the name "Crimeans" (Karimi) became synonymous as Karimism (Karaitizing or Karaimism) was the indigenous religion of Crimea (Crimeanism). But as they became more educated they soon replaced the Crimean Karaites forming a recrudescent type of the Messianic Judaism described in al-Kuzari and guided by the self-claimed Zera Yisrael descendants of certain Persian "Old Iudei" isolated by the Babylonian exile who rejected the Babylonian Talmud but accepted Jesus and were distinct from the Roman Judaeans who opposed Peter. This infuriated some of the less religious Crimean Karaites who united with the Nazis during the Holocaust to eradicate the Karimi-Karaitizers and their Russian Karaimite clerics.
