The Talmud's Most Dangerous Teachings Explained

Hinzugefügt: 2026-05-30

[00:00:00]That's the Talmud, man. Like I told you, they they believe in like magic and they believe in all this kind of like folksy stuff. Another great example of this kind of narrative structure is how they speak about Jesus and more specifically his mother. Lord, forgive me for even reading this. Okay, I'll list here like the rabbis who are responsible for the Babylonian Talmood.

[00:00:23]There's a bunch of them and I'm not going to break down every single one.

[00:00:26]All of this begs the question, okay, what's in this book? It's organized like the Mishna where it's put into six parts. The six sedarim like I talked about before. However, now those big six are split into 63 trackctates or in Hebrew meakat. Let's recount six sedarim six big major orders 63 trackctates. Now the 63 trackctates are the debates. It's like copies of the debates that occurred. I'll list them here on the side. We're not going to read every single one. That would be crazy. And come on, that's not why you're here. I know why you're here. You want the crazy [ __ ] So, let's get into the crazy [ __ ] Like, come on. We We know why you're here. Now, you have to understand the way in which the Tomwood works is that some parts are debates and then some parts are stories. Like, they they're kind of just thrown in there.

[00:01:19]All the stories I'm going to bring up are ones that are codified. You have to remember a lot of the Gamarra isn't codified. We'll get into it later which ones are and which ones aren't and how you know that. But all the stories and passages I am going to share with you are in fact codified. They are part of the law. Because one of the common arguments you'll hear in favor of the Tallet is, oh well they're not all codified. So XYZ thing you just quoted at me it's not codified. Don't listen to that. There is a way to know which ones are codified and people follow that. I'm only going to give you codified ones.

[00:01:56]So, let's get into some of the weird stuff. Books. Books, baby. Books. You know, I love to read. You know, I love to review books. I love to talk about books. I like to have books. I shot I mean, listen, I'm crazy for literature.

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[00:03:23]Now, folks, let's get back to the video.

[00:03:25]Now, you have to understand things like witchcraft or sorcery, while to us may sound conspiratorial and somewhat insane, it's part of the Talmud, like significantly. You have to understand the rabbis of old, they weren't just religious teachers. Rabbitic Judaism because it surrounds rabbis. The rabbis are seen to have like a spiritual power.

[00:03:46]That power being kind of like equal to that of God. The Jewish perspective on God is not the same as the Christian or even the Muslim perspective on God.

[00:03:56]Where Christians and Muslims believe that God is this ultimate deity, this single monotheistic ultimate deity, whether it be the Muslimsawed or the Christians trinity, they believe it's one singular entity that rules over everything and nothing else is equal to it. Jewish perspective is that God is kind of this overarching energy like a like a sentient energy that is equal to that of the Jewish people that like instead of being above the Jewish people it's like behind the Jewish people. It's pushing the Jewish people forward. Like there are several occasions in the Talmud wherein the rabbis get into a debate with God and then win. Like I I [ __ ] I [ __ ] you not. There are several times wherein the rabbis like debate God and then win the debate and God is like, "Oh, you rabbis, you got me." And then the law gets changed. A great example is the story of Ankulos. Rabbi Enculos very important famous early Jewish rabbi believed to be a convert. Let me note that obviously Ankulos is not a Jewish name. He was Greek. They believe he was a Greek convert. Now, we don't actually know whether or not this rabbi enculos existed, but we do know that there were some Greeks who converted to Judaism at the time because there was a Jewish community living in modern day Greece.

[00:05:14]For all intents and purposes here, Ankulos is part of that community and specifically his origins are traced a lot in the Talmud because he played a pretty big role supposedly in helping compose the Mishna. So, they tell his origin story in the book in grave detail. Unculos, the son of Titus's sister, wanted to convert to Judaism. He went and raised Titus from the grave through necromancy and said unto him, "Who is most important in that world where you are now?" Referring to hell.

[00:05:45]Let me note, hell and the afterlife is real in Judaism. You might hear a lot from like reformed Jews that there is no hell in Judaism because it's not directly mentioned in the Old Testament.

[00:05:55]There absolutely is hell in Judaism.

[00:05:57]They talk about it a lot in the Talmud, like a lot. They call it Gehennam. It's actually where Arabs get the word Jahannam from in reference to the valley of Gehennam, a real place on earth where the Israelites used to burn their trash and like [ __ ] So he says, "Who's most important in the next world like who's honored in heaven?" Titus said unto him, "The Jewish people." Unculos asked, "Should I then attach myself to them here in this world?" Meaning should he become Jewish? Titus said to him, "Their commandments are numerous and you will not be able to fulfill them. It is best that you do as follows. Go out and battle against them in that world and you will become chief. As it is written, her adversaries have become the chief.

[00:06:39]Which means that anyone who distresses Israel will become the chief. Meaning like a great leader in the world.

[00:06:44]Unculos said to him, "But what is the punishment of that man in the next world?" Meaning, how do you get punished if you do that? That which he decreed against himself as he undergoes the following. Every day his ashes are gathered and they judge him and they burn him and they scatter him over the seven seas. So they torture him. They like pick him up, judge him every day and every day they go, "Yeah, you're guilty." And then scatter him into ashes again and then send him into the ocean.

[00:07:11]That's the punishment that Titus received for fighting the Jewish people.

[00:07:15]Enculos then went and raised Balam from the grave through necromancy. Balam, let me note, is a like demon. If you're a Christian or a Muslim, you believe that Balam is like a demon. He said unto him, "Who is most important in that world where you are now?" Balam said to him, "The Jewish people." Unculos asked him, "Should I then attach myself to them here in this world?" Okay, he we know we get it. Okay. Balam said to him, "You shall not seek their peace or their welfare all the days." Anculos said to him, "What is the punishment of that man?" Balam said to him, "He is cooked in boiling semen as he caused Israel to engage in lentious behavior with the daughters of Moab." This is again in reference to the story of the Bible book of Numbers with Balam. Now, here's the big one. All of you have been waiting for this. I know this is the one you're thinking of. Unculos then went and raised Jesus the Nazarene. Jesus Christ.

[00:08:12]Let me note he is referred to throughout the Talmud several times as Jesus the Nazarene or Jesus of Nazareth. This is again mind you Christ means Messiah and obviously Jews don't believe that he's the Messiah but he gets mentioned as Jesus the Nazarene which is to say Jesus that guy from Nazareth. Jesus said to him their welfare you shall seek their misfortune you shall not seek. For anyone who touches them is regarded as if you were touching the apple of his eye. Basically, he's warning Uncleilo, saying, "I touched them. I messed with them. Don't do it. Like, it's really bad. They are the apple of his eye. They are God's favorite." Unculo said to him, "What is the punishment for you?" Jesus said to him, "He is punished with boiling excrement." As the master said, "Anyone who mocks the words of the sages, the rabbis will be sentenced to boiling excrement." And that was his sin as he mocked the words of the sages. The Gomorrah then comments, "Come and see the difference between the sinners of Israel and the prophets of the nations of the world." As Balam, who was a prophet, wished Israel harm, whereas Jesus the Nazarene, who was a Jewish sinner, sought their well-being. Now, that's important to note because they're saying here, Balam actively tried to hurt Israel, the Jewish people in the Bible, and he's punished. Now, they claim that Jesus was seeking the well-being of Jews, but he was wrong. He wasn't the Messiah and he was wrong and he made fun of the rabbis or really he questioned the rabbis in trying to do what was right. He questioned the rabbis which was the worst thing you can do and that's why he receives the worst punishment of all. So yes, they do. If you've heard that they believe he's boiling and [ __ ] yes, not only do they believe that, they believe that specifically because he questioned the rabbis. The questioning that's being referred to here, if you read the New Testament, you know, when Jesus speaks to the Pharisees, he who is without sin shall cast the first stone, all that, that is what they're referring to.

[00:10:18]Because he did that, Jews believe he is burning in like a pot, I guess, of boiling [ __ ] You may be asking yourself, um, what the [ __ ] And that's a proper response to have to such a shocking piece of information, but it has to be noted and remembered. Jesus again is not seen as the Messiah and again to question the rabbis i.e. to question those who deemed him not the Messiah is considered a very very grave sin because like I said before they believe that the rabbis kind of harness the power of God that God is behind the rabbis and God uplifts the rabbis. So the rabbis very very important. You can't question them. If you question them you're out. That's the Talmud man.

[00:11:02]Like I told you, they they believe in like magic and they believe in all this kind of like folksy stuff. Another great example of this kind of narrative structure is how they speak about Jesus and more specifically his mother. Lord forgive me for even reading this. Okay, here are some quotes about mother Mary.

[00:11:19]His mother was Miriam. That's the Aramaic form of mother Mary who braided women's hair. So she worked like a lowly kind of job. This one strayed from her husband meaning she was infidelus. that Jesus was born from infidelity. She who was the descendant of princes and rulers. So from the line of David, as we know from the Bible, she played the harlot with carpenters. Basically saying that she was a [ __ ] and slept around.

[00:11:44]They specifically talk about the law surrounding Jesus's crucifixion. On the eve of Passover, they hanged Jesus of Nazareth. Hanged, referring to crucifixion. And a herald went forth and cried aloud for 40 days beforehand. He is going forth to be stoned because he has practiced sorcery and enticed Israel to apostasy. Anyone who can say anything in his favor, let him come forward and plead on his behalf. But since nothing was brought forward, he was hanged. So, let me note, if they ever try to tell you that it was the Romans, like it very explicitly says here that they did it, that he was hung on Passover for questioning the rabbis.