حنيفا - Revision history

פטר חמור: Redirected page to Gentile

2025-02-09T10:22:26Z

Redirected page to Gentile

פטר חמור: Redirected page to Hanifa

2020-11-28T18:08:45Z

Redirected page to Hanifa

פטר חמור: Redirected page to Noahite Mithraism

2020-11-28T18:06:16Z

Redirected page to Noahite Mithraism

פטר חמור: Redirected page to Noahite Gnostics

2020-11-01T16:17:52Z

Redirected page to Noahite Gnostics

פטר חמור: Redirected page to Noahite Gnosticism

2020-10-26T15:21:11Z

Redirected page to Noahite Gnosticism

פטר חמור: Redirected page to Tachkastan's Ma'amad (Mahmud)

2020-10-08T14:12:54Z

Redirected page to Tachkastan's Ma'amad (Mahmud)

פטר חמור: Redirected page to Tachkastan's Ma'amad

2020-10-08T12:41:47Z

Redirected page to Tachkastan's Ma'amad

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פטר חמור at 12:05, 8 October 2020

2020-10-08T12:05:32Z

פטר חמור at 12:02, 8 October 2020

2020-10-08T12:02:10Z

פטר חמור at 07:00, 7 March 2018

2018-03-07T07:00:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:22, 9 February 2025
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−	#redirect[[~~Hanifa~~]]	+	#redirect[[Gentile]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:08, 28 November 2020
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−	#redirect[[~~Noahite Mithraism~~]]	+	#redirect[[Hanifa]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:06, 28 November 2020
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−	#redirect[[Noahite ~~Gnostics~~]]	+	#redirect[[Noahite Mithraism]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 1 November 2020
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−	#redirect[[Noahite ~~Gnosticism~~]]	+	#redirect[[Noahite Gnostics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:21, 26 October 2020
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−	#redirect[[~~Tachkastan's Ma'amad (Mahmud)~~ ]]	+	#redirect[[Noahite Gnosticism]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:12, 8 October 2020
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−	#redirect[[Tachkastan's Ma'amad]]	+	#redirect[[Tachkastan's Ma'amad (Mahmud) ]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Syriac Etymological Dictionary, though generally translated, sloppily, as simply "apostasy" because of similarities in etymology. The agent ܚܢܦܐ  "Hanpa" occurs in the Peshitta e.g. 1 Corinthians 10:27 in the sense that it can not mean apostate. Obviously the meaning has been twisted -perceivably as Hanputa presented an alternative monotheism to the version provided by the Church, a Hanpa representing a rival priesthood which would have to be discredited.
 </ref>
-where it very clearly indicates a type of non-Jew concerning whose food, there is no fear of it being traif, unlike people in the subsequent line. The very Jew friendly platonist Julian "the Apostate" was so fond of Jews he hoped to help them rebuild the Temple and was also known as a Hanpa in Syriac. Mani the founder of Manichean Nasaariyah originally followed hanputa and much to his annoyance continued to be called Hanpa by his enemies even after he turned against it going on to establish his own religion which spread very quickly among the Tsabians from Egypt to China.
+where it very clearly indicates a type of non-Jew concerning whose food, there is no fear of it being traif, unlike people in the subsequent line. The very Jew friendly platonist psychopath Julian "the Apostate" was so fond of Jews (perhaps he liked the taste) he hoped to help them rebuild the Temple and was also known as a Hanpa in Syriac. Mani the founder of Manichean Nasaariyah originally followed hanputa and much to his annoyance continued to be called Hanpa by his enemies even after he turned against it going on to establish his own religion which spread very quickly among the Tsabians from Egypt to China.
 All these references are to the Tsabiah Hunafa, i.e. the children of Noah (modern English "Noachites

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-'''Hanif''', (plural Hunafa'/Hunefa') meaning reformer (inclined/converted/turned) refers to anyone who follows Abraham's [[Torah]]. The term was used to refer to the Jew friendly platonists, rationalists, and Heathen/Pagan Monotheists who practised [[Henosis|Hanputa]], up until the time of Thabit ibn Qurra. Dante extended this religion of "The Ancient Just" to include Salahudin. The Arabic word "Hanif" occurs in its original Aramaic form as "Hanpa" in the Peshitta
+'''Hanif''', (plural Hunafa'/Hunefa') meaning Gnostic (inclined/converted/turned/reformed) refers to anyone who follows Abraham's [[Torah]]. The term was used to refer to the Jew friendly platonists, rationalists, and Heathen/Pagan Monotheists who practised [[Henosis|Hanputa]], up until the time of Thabit ibn Qurra. Dante extended this religion of "The Ancient Just" to include Salahudin. The Arabic word "Hanif" occurs in its original Aramaic form as "Hanpa" in the Peshitta
 <ref>
 Syriac Etymological Dictionary, though generally translated, sloppily, as simply "apostasy" because of similarities in etymology. The agent ܚܢܦܐ  "Hanpa" occurs in the Peshitta e.g. 1 Corinthians 10:27 in the sense that it can not mean apostate. Obviously the meaning has been twisted -perceivably as Hanputa presented an alternative monotheism to the version provided by the Church, a Hanpa representing a rival priesthood which would have to be discredited.