1：Japanese are Jews ?!：2009/05/04(月) 13:39:58 ID:tiOWe5Z.
Many of the traditional ceremonies in Japan seem to indicate that
the Lost Tribes of Israel came to ancient Japan.
Arimasa Kubo
☆★☆Chapter 1
Many of the traditional ceremonies in Japan seem to indicate
that the Lost Tribes of Israel came to ancient Japan.
●http://www5.ocn.ne.jp/~magi9/isracame.htm
☆★☆Japan.
(see image) (From McLeod's "Epitome of the Ancient History of Japan," Tokyo, 1879.)
One of the most curious offshoots of the theory is that which identifies the Shindai,
or holy class, of Japan as the descendants of the Lost Ten Tribes.
This is advocated by N. McLeod in his "Epitome of the Ancient History of Japan" (3d ed., Tokyo, 1879).
He calls attention to a point of agreement between the two, namely,
the fact that the first known king of Japan was Osee, 730 B.C.,
and the last king of Israel was Hosea, who died 722 B.C. In addition to this,
McLeod points out that the Shinto temple is divided into a holy and a most holy place.
The priests wear a linen dress, bonnet, and breeches, like the Jewish priests of old,
and the ancient Temple instruments are used in the Shinto temple.
The Japanese worship their ancestors, as the old Israelites did;
and in addition to this McLeod points out the Jewish appearance of some Japanese,
and supplements his "Epitome" with a volume of illustrations depicting
among other things the supposed rafts on which the Israelites crossed,
via Saghalien, to Japan, and their supposed order of march.
Still further removed is the suggestion of some writers that
the Australians are the Lost Tribes because they practise circumcision
("Allg. Zeit. de. Jud." 1842, No. 6).
Quite recently the Masai of British East Africa have been identified owing to similarity of custom
(M. Merker, "Die Masai," Berlin, 1904). >>3-4
★The Biblical Hebrew Origin of the Japanese People http://israelbooks.com/bookDetails.asp?book=406
Joseph Eidelberg
ISBN: 965-229-339-3
Format: Hardback 144 pages
Publish date: 05/2005
Publisher: Gefen Publishing House
Price: $18.95
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
A history and discussion of the dispersed tribes of Israel.
Product Details
Hardcover
Publisher: Amishav (1990)
ASIN: B000SNB3TQ
Average Customer Review: No customer reviews yet.
Amazon.com Sales Rank: #3,633,345 in Books
6：Keikyo (Eastern Christianity) and Japan：2009/05/28(木) 18:20:13 ID:p7mjrdgY
☆★☆Keikyo (Eastern Christianity) and Japan☆★☆
●Chapter 1 The Encounter That Brought Me Back To My Roots
●Chapter 2 The Hata People Who Came To Japan Seeking Freedom
●Chapter 3 The Other Japan
●Chapter 4 The Roots of the Japanese = The Silk Road
●Chapter 5 Various Effects That Immigrants Had On Japanese Culture
●Chapter 6 Nara and Kyoto: Cities of Immigrants
●Chapter 7 Rekindling the Fire
↓ http://www.onmarkproductions.com/LostIdentity.pdf
The ONTOHSAI festival in Suwa Taisha Shinto shrine
held on April 15, 2007 in Suwa Taisha Shinto shrine in Suwa, Nagano prefecture, Japan.
This maybe the first video on the festival appeared in internet.
Some people says that some traditional ceremonies in Suwa Taisha
come from the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel came to ancient Japan.
AMISHAV of Israel also started to study this matter.
If you are interested in it, refer to the site below.
You might see that the Japanese Mikoshi that they were carrying is the same as the ark of the covenant in the Bible.
Actually a mikoshi is also the movable shrine that the spirit of god is resting in it.
An Israeli people would be interested in Suwa Taisha shrine after he/she knew that is it on the foot of Moriya mountain
since it sounds like mount Moriah in Jerusalem. Actually the Moriya mountain is devine one
since it is to be believed as the body of the god.
