The Syrian Cease-Fire Deal Strengthens Iran and Threatens Israel
What’s to stop the ayatollahs from building nuclear weapons in Syria?
August 3, 2017
What Canaanite and Lebanese Genes Do, and Don’t, Say about the Bible
If anything, it confirms biblical accounts.
Using DNA extracted from ancient skeletons found near the Lebanese city of Sidon, scientists have concluded that the modern-day inhabitants of Lebanon derive 93 percent of their genomes from their Canaanite predecessors. Breathless reports in the popular press ignored the fact that archaeologists and linguists have long considered the Phoenicians—ancient inhabitants of what is now Lebanon—to be one of many Canaanite peoples, and that the new research only confirms what has long been thought. Equally unfounded is the repeated statement that the new evidence disproves biblical accounts of the extermination of the Canaanites. Jonathan Bernier sets the record straight:
August 3, 2017
Blaming a Failed Search for a Faculty Appointment on a Zionist Conspiracy
Protocols of the Elders of Fresno.
David Gelernter on the Hebraic Spirit in Medieval Christian Art
Jewishness was the “hand inside the puppet” of Christian Europe.
What Canaanite and Lebanese Genes Do, and Don’t, Say about the Bible
If anything, it confirms biblical accounts.