Now that the cruel Jews have renewed their assault on Gaza - an assault which included killing zoo animals [1], let’s recall that the Jewish or Hebrew Bible (i.e., Deuteronomy and the Book of Joshua in the Old Testament and also in the Jewish tanakh) portrays the mass-killing of gentiles/non-Israelites, and their animals, as a positive thing. Here’s an Old Testament quote about the mass-killing:
“And they utterly destroyed all that was in the city, both man and woman, young and old, and ox, and sheep, and ass, with the edge of the sword.” (Joshua 6:21). The story is that Joshua, a Hebrew leader, killed large numbers of non-Hebrews/gentiles, and their livestock. Joshua’s actions are portrayed as good, and as a commandment from God [2].
Further, how ironic that it was a Jew, Raphael Lemkin, who coined the word “genocide” in a negative light. Apparently, it’s a bad thing when gentiles commit genocide but it’s ok when Jews do it while following a mitzvah, i.e., a commandment from God.
(Maybe all Israeli leaders should be called “Joshua,” e.g., David Ben-Gurion was Joshua 2, Moshe Sharret was Joshua 3, and so forth).
[1] former U.S. president Harry Truman once noted in his diary that nobody, not even Stalin, could top the Jews for cruelty
[2] certain people might doubt that the Old Testament was Jewish, but there need be no doubt. In fact, Dr. William Pierce himself called it Jewish

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