From Ch.1, Vol.1:
At the end of the 10th century, in the time when Prince Vladimir [Vladimir I. Svyatoslavich
980-1015, the Saint, Grand Prince of Kiev] was choosing a new faith for the Russians, there
were not a few Jews in Kiev, and among them were found educated men that suggested
taking on the Jєωιѕн faith. The choice fell out otherwise than it had 250 years earlier in the
Khazar Kingdom. Karamsin [1766-1826, Russian historian] relates it like this: "After he
(Vladimir) had listened to the Jews, he asked where their homeland was. 'In Jerusalem,'
answered the delegates, 'but God has chased us in his anger and sent us into a foreign land.'
'And you, whom God has punished, dare to teach others?' said Vladimir. 'We do not want to
lose our fatherland like you have.'"
The point of including this little blurb is that it demonstrates that the Jews once accepted and acknowledged their sin. Yet, despite the knowledge that they were suffering the punishment of a God whose blood they called down upon themselves and upon their children, even still, this stiff-necked people did not repent.
That is the malice of tge Jєωιѕн spirit, defiant even to a God they acknowledge, but hate.
Topic: Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn 200 Years Together Russo-Jєωιѕн History (Read 1098 times)