The story
Ruth in the El's Holy Injiyl mentions that Ruth is the mother of Paul and the wife of Akkub (Yakub). Among the Washinataw, it is recited that the Muurs/Washinataw, migrated (while the land was One and not the continents as We know them today) to the part of the land known as Atlantis and began genetic testing. Akkub (Yakub) is noted in the El's Holy Injiyl as being one of those who lead that migration. Elijah Muhummad and the Nation of Islam also recites this account of Our Herstory/history. Of course this time Of Akkub and Ruth predate the time Ruth is spoken of in the bible by millions of years. But as Ruth has no beginning, there is no contradiction that she existed throughout generations. Her energy is inter/intra/extra-dimensional. QMK notations.
Ruth
is Ma'at energy. Ma'at being truth, When We worship (wordshift), Truth becomes
Ruth. As Ma'ati is One who speaks only the truth, the word of the Most High,
Ruth is one who speaks the truth. Ma'at is feminine divine energy and Ruth is in
the likes of Ma'atic energy which has no beginning. Our liberation is based on
Ruth. Our survival is based on Ruth. Our Ancestral Inheritance (birth-right,
nationality, identity) is Ruth (Truth/Ma'at). Ruth is in the likes of Ma'at, the
truth, balance, justice, harmony, reciprocity, order, charity and propriety.
Ruth is Divine Universal/Kosmic Law. Ruth is a metaphor, the iconography for
Voodoun, Lukumi, Santeria, Cadomble, Macumba, Beah, Khemetan, Yoruba, Akan,
Occult, Taboo, Witchcraft, Wicca, etc. The Elementar (mischief malady
makers/killers of truth) seek to destroy Ruth/Ma'at. Ruth is the Kosmonogikal
response to white supremacy which is Black Supremacy because Black Supremacy is
based on Ma'at: Divine Law. Ruth is Dialectical Materialism: the Law of the
Unity of Opposites (polarities); she is the ocean depths and the outer edges of
the Kosmos. She is Herstory which is Ourstory. She is the Goddess, Ruth, Truth,
Ma'at. QMK notations.
Ruth
(ّهْ
"Compassion", Standard
Hebrew. The Modern Hebrew language is
a Semitic language of the Afro-Asiatic language family. What makes it unique is
that the original Bible, the Torah, by Orthodox Jews held to be recorded in the
time of Moses 3,300 years ago, was written in Biblical Classical Hebrew. Jews
have always called it the ىùهï
ن÷همù Lashon haKodesh
("The Holy Tongue") as many of them believe that it was chosen to
convey God's message to humanity. After the first Destruction of Jerusalem by
the Babylonians in 586 BC, Hebrew was replaced in daily use by Aramaic and
became primarily a religious and literary language, used in prayer and study of
the Mishnah (part of the Talmud).
...... Rut, Tiberian Hebrew is
an oral tradition of pronunciation for ancient forms of Hebrew, especially the
Hebrew of the Bible, that was given written form by masoretic scholars in the
Jewish community at Tiberias in the early middle ages, beginning in the 8th
century. This written form employed symbols added to the Hebrew letters; the
symbols are called niqqudot (for vowels) and cantillation signs. Though the
written symbols came into use in the early Middle Ages, the oral tradition they
reflect is apparently much older, with ancient roots.
...... Rû is a Moabite woman whose father-in-law, Elimelech, had settled
in the land of Moab (îهàل
"Seed of
father/leader", Standard Hebrew Moav,
Tiberian Hebrew Môa) is the
historical name for a mountainous strip of land in Jordan running along the
eastern shore of the Dead Sea. In ancient times, it was home to the kingdom of
the Moabites, a people that was often
in conflict with its Israelite neighbors to the west. Nevertheless, there was
considerable interchange between the two peoples, and the Bible in the Book of
Ruth traces King David's lineage to a Moabite woman.
...... . Elimelech died there, and
his two sons married, Mahlon taking Ruth as his wife, and Chilion taking Orpah,
both women of Moab; both sons likewise died.
Naomi
heard that the famine in Judah had passed, and determined to return. Ruth
accompanied her mother-in-law to Bethlehem, at the beginning of barley harvest,
in a state of poverty. Elimelech had had an inheritance of land among his
brethren, but, unless a Go'el, a
redeemer, could be found, Naomi would be compelled to sell it. Elimelech had a
prosperous relative in Bethlehem whose name was Boaz (لهٍو)
is a major figure in The Book of Ruth in the Old Testament of the Bible.
He
was a rich landowner who noticed Ruth the widowed Moabite daughter in law of
Naomi, a relative of his, gleaning grain from his fields. He soon learns of the
difficult circumstances her family is in and Ruth's loyalty to Naomi. In
response, Boaz invites to her to eat with himself and his workers regularly as
well as deliberately leaving grain for her to claim while keeping a protective
eye on her.
and who was engaged in the harvest. Naomi sent Ruth to glean in his fields, and,
after he had spoken kindly to her and shown her some favors, she, acting on the
advice of her mother-in-law, approached Boaz.
Boaz
was attracted to her, but informed her that there was a kinsman nearer than he
who had the first right to redeem the estate of Elimelech, and that it would be
necessary for that kinsman to renounce his right before he (Boaz) could proceed
in the matter. Accordingly Boaz called this kinsman, and told him of the
situation, and of the kinsman's right to redeem the estate and to marry Ruth.
The kinsman declared that he did not desire to do so, and drew off his shoe, the
ritual way of showing that he had renounced his rights in favor of Boaz. Boaz
thereupon bought the estate from Naomi, married Ruth, and became by her the
father of Obed, who in due time became the father of Jesse, the father of King
David.
This page is about the Biblical
king David. For other uses see: David (disambiguation)
David
(مهم
"Beloved", Standard
Hebrew Dávid, Tiberian Hebrew Dawi?;
Arabic داود
Da?ud
"Beloved") was one of the most well known kings of ancient Israel, as
well as the most-mentioned man in the Bible. He was the eighth and youngest son
of Jesse, a citizen of Bethlehem. His father seems to have been a man in humble
life. His mother's name is not recorded. Some think she was the Nahash of 2
Samuel 17:25. As to his personal appearance, he is described as rosy-faced, with
beautiful eyes and a fair face (1 Samuel 16:12; 17:42).
..... Origin of the book
There
is some debate about when and why the book was written. According to many
scholars, it was originally a part of the Book of Judges.
Judges
is a book of the Bible; it appears in the Hebrew Bible and in the Christian Old
Testament. Its title refers to its contents; it contains the history of judges
who helped rule and guide the Israelites.
Meaning
of the title
The
book derives its name from the fact that it deals with the "Judges," a
term which, according to its use in the book, designates those who dealt out
justice to the oppressed people; it is used in the sense of a
"rescuer". The word, however, means more than this: it means the
leaders who took charge of the affairs of the tribes in case of war, and who
assumed leadership of their respective tribes in the succeeding times of peace.
In accordance with the needs of the time, their functions were primarily
judicial.
..... but it was later separated from
that book and made into an independent book. It is the shortest book in the
Hebrew Bible, the books of the Minor Prophets
A
minor prophet is a foreteller of
future events depicted in the Jewish Hebrew Bible known to Christians as the Old
Testament. Twelve individuals have had their names attributed to a section of
the Old Testament which has become known as the "Books of the Minor
Prophets" or more often known as the Minor
Prophets. The "Minor Prophets" are listed below in order of their
appearance in the Old Testament:
·
Hosea
·
Joel
·
Amos
·
Obadiah
·
Jonah
·
Micah
·
Nahum
·
Habakkuk
·
Zephaniah
·
Haggai
·
Zechariah
·
Malachi
...... being considered a single
book. The language and description seem to make the authorship contemporary with
that of Judges. On the other hand, the message of the book, which shows
acceptance of marrying converts to Judism
For a discussion of Jews as an
ethnicity or ethnic group see the article on Jew.
Judaism
is the religion and culture of the Jewish people and the first recorded
monotheistic faith. The tenets and history of Judaism constitute the historical
foundation of many other religions, including Christianity and Islam.
Introduction
..... has been used to suggest that
the book was written during the early days of the Persian period. At that time,
Ezra
Ezra
(ٍوّà,
Standard Hebrew Ezra, Tiberian Hebrew
Ezrâ: short for ٍوّéàى
"My help/court is
God", Standard Hebrew Azriel,
Tiberian Hebrew Azrî-El) was the
"scribe" who led the second body of exiled Israelites that returned
from Babylon to Jerusalem in 459 BC, and the author of the Book of Ezra in the
Bible.
..... condemned intermarriages and,
according to his eponymous book, forced the Israelites to abandon their
non-Jewish wives. According to this theory, the book was written in response to
Ezra's reform and in defense of these marriages.
Ruth
in the rabbinic Jewish tradition
In
an attempt to identify Ruth in terms of other biblical figures, some rabbis in
the Talmudic (Talmud). The Talmud (نْىîهم)
is considered an authoritative record of rabbinic discussions on Jewish law,
Jewish ethics, customs, legends and stories. It is a fundamental source of
legislation, customs, case histories and moral exhortations. The Talmud
comprises two components, the Mishnah and the Gemara. It expands on the earlier
writings in the Torah in general and in the Mishnah in particular, and is the
basis for all later codes of Jewish law, and much of Rabbinic literature. The
Talmud is also traditionally referred to as Shas
(an abbreviation of shishah sedarim,
the "six orders" of the Mishnah).
...... tradition claimed that Ruth
was the daughter of the Moabite king Eglon. A Biblical name, Eglon
refers to either:
·
A Canaanite city, whose king Debir joined a confederacy against Gibeon
when that city made peace with Israel. The five kings involved were slain and
Eglon was later conquered and its inhabitans condemned to destruction. It was
thereafter included in the territory of Judah. It is believed to be identical
with Tel el-Hesi, about 11 km west of Lachish. The ancient name is preseved at
the ruins of Khirbet Ajlan, a few km distant.
·
The king of Moab who suppressed Israel in the time of the Judges. He was
the head of the confederacy of Moab, Ammon and Amalek in their assault. He was a
very fat person. When Ehud came presenting the customary tribute, he tricked
Eglon and stabbed him with his sword.
..... who figured briefly in the Book
of Judges.
Judges
is a book of the Bible; it appears in the Hebrew Bible and in the Christian Old
Testament. Its title refers to its contents; it contains the history of judges
who helped rule and guide the Israelites.
Meaning
of the title
The
book derives its name from the fact that it deals with the "Judges," a
term which, according to its use in the book, designates those who dealt out
justice to the oppressed people; it is used in the sense of a
"rescuer". The word, however, means more than this: it means the
leaders who took charge of the affairs of the tribes in case of war, and who
assumed leadership of their respective tribes in the succeeding times of peace.
In accordance with the needs of the time, their functions were primarily
judicial.
...... . This can also be seen as an
attempt to provide a royal lineage to David. There is, however, no basis in the
actual verses for such an assertion.
Other
references:
·
Jewish
Encyclopedia www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=483&letter=R'
Ruth