久保有政氏とマルゴット・クロッシング氏明治神宮を訪れ、神道とユダヤ教との繋がりについて語る. Arimasa Kubo & Margot Crossing - Meiji Shrine скачать в хорошем качестве

久保有政氏とマルゴット・クロッシング氏明治神宮を訪れ、神道とユダヤ教との繋がりについて語る. Arimasa Kubo & Margot Crossing - Meiji Shrine

Arimasa Kubo & Margot Crossing Visiting Meiji Shrine and talk about the Shinto Religion and Judaism 久保有政氏とマルゴット・クロッシング氏 明治神宮を訪れ、神道とユダヤ教との繋がりについて語る 久保有政 レムナント出版 ユダヤ人と日本人のDNAから見た共通点 ユダヤ教と日本文化のつながりに関する第一線の研究者・専門家 ユダヤ教と日本文化の深い繫がりについて学びたい方は久保有政氏との動画をご覧下さい https://remnant-p.com 久保 有政 レムナント出版代表。古代史家、現代史家、ノンフィクション・ライター、サイエンス・ライター、ユダヤ文化研究家、聖書解説者として活躍。わかりやすく鋭い解説で多くの読者を持つ。 長年「月刊レムナント」の主筆をつとめた。創造論、比較宗教、死後の世界、ユダヤと日本、キリスト教入門等に関する本は、アメリカ、韓国、台湾、中国等でも翻訳され、好評を博している。最近ではテレビ東京系列の番組「新説!?　みのもんたの日本ミステリー」等にも聖書解説者として出演。「聖書と日本フォーラム」理事・常任講師。 　レムナント出版代表として、聖書解説誌『月刊レムナント』の主筆をつとめるほか、数多くの執筆活動・講演活動を行ない、わかりやすく鋭い解説で多くの読者を持つ。 　著書に、「創造論の世界」「オーパーツと天地創造の科学」「日本の中のユダヤ文化」「神道の中のユダヤ文化」「仏教の中のユダヤ文化」「聖書にみる死後の世界」「日本とユダヤ聖徳太子の謎」、訳書に「日本・ユダヤ封印の古代史」「日本書紀と日本語のユダヤ起源」、そのほか数多い（徳間書店、学習研究社、レムナント出版等から出版）。そして創造論、比較宗教、死後の世界等に関する本は、アメリカ、韓国、台湾、中国等でも翻訳され、好評を博している。 　最近ではテレビ東京系列の番組「新説!?　日本ミステリー」等にも出演、聖書解説者としても活躍している。 　神戸平和研究所理事、聖書と日本フォーラム理事・常任講師、日本民族総福音化運動協議会理事、日本を愛するキリスト者の会事務局長。 　Margot CROSSING studies Qiang History, Ten Lost Tribes of Israel, and Hill Tribe People of Thailand. Independant researcher. "Intro to Margot Crossing's work with the Descendants of Manasseh in NE India and Burma" is the first of 2 teachings given by Margot Crossing at the Commonwealth of Israel Conference in Phoenix, Arizona on February 17-19th, 2019. To learn more about the Commonwealth of Israel visit http://www.coi-recon.org To follow Margot Crossing and her research please visit her blog at https://losttribesfoundblog.wordpress... As we are solely supported by your love offerings, please consider supporting this ministry for the continued spread of Truth by donating to http://www.paypal.me/CalledOutBelievers Thank you! Don't forget to go to help the spread of Truth by... LIKING the video SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel, and SHARE this channel with your friends as well as our website at: http://www.calledoutbelievers.org with your friends on Facebook! SGK STUDIO PRODUCATION The Japanese-Jewish common ancestry theory is a fringe theory that appeared in the 17th century as a hypothesis that claimed the Japanese people were the main part of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel. A later version portrayed them as descendants of a tribe of Central Asian Jewish converts to Nestorian Christianity. Some versions of the theory applied to the whole population, but others only claimed that a specific group within the Japanese people had descended from Jews. Tudor Parfitt writes that "the spread of the fantasy of Israelite origin ... forms a consistent feature of the Western colonial enterprise",[1] stating, It is in fact in Japan that we can trace the most remarkable evolution in the Pacific of an imagined Judaic past. As elsewhere in the world, the theory that aspects of the country were to be explained via an Israelite model was introduced by Western agents.[2] Researcher and author Jon Entine emphasizes that DNA evidence excludes the possibility of significant links between Japanese and Jews.[3] During the Age of Discovery, European explorers attempted to connect many peoples with whom they first came into contact to the Ten Lost Tribes, sometimes in conjunction with attempts to introduce Christian missionaries. The first person to identify the Lost Tribes with an East Asian nation was João Rodrigues (1561–1634), a Jesuit missionary and interpreter. In 1608, he argued that the Chinese descended from the Lost Tribes of Israel. He believed that the Chinese sages Confucius and Laozi took their ideas from Judaism.[4] Rodrigues later abandoned this theory. In his Historia da Igreja do Japão he argued that Japan was populated in two waves of immigration from the mainland, one group originating from Chekiang (Zhejiang), and the other from Korea.[5] According to Parfitt, "the first full-blown development of the theory was put forward by Nicholas McLeod, a Scot who started his career in the herring industry before he ended up in Japan as a missionary".[6] In 1870 McLeod published Epitome of the Ancient History of Japan.[7] According to Zvi Ben-Dor Benite, MacLeod had been a missionary who spent decades in Japan and Korea "searching for the true Israelites".