Moors – Black History In The Bible

04 Jan

The First Wave of Sephardic Immigrants in Medieval England Had Dark Skin Like That of Shakespeare’s Moor

Truth Ministries0 CommentsHistorical References2000s, 2019, England, Indiana University Press, Medieval, Moors, Shakespeare

Source: Passing Fancies in Jewish American Literature and Culture (Indiana University Press) 2019 A.D. Note: Page 3 of the source. This source groups medieval Sephardic Jews with Moors and states both of them had dark skin, but they were also "black" due to their immorality.

12 Nov

“White” Ethiopians were Dark-Skinned

Black History In The Bible0 CommentsCommentaries, Historical ReferencesAfrica, Earth, East, Egyptians, Homer, Language, Moors, Nations, Negroes, Persian, River, Roman, Senegambia, South, Sun, West, White, Women

Source: Pliny the Elder, The Natural History (Pliny the Elder) 77-79 A.D. From the source, " If we pass through the interior of Africa in a southerly direction, beyond the Gætuli, after having traversed the intervening deserts, we shall find, first of all the Liby- Egyptians1, and then the country where the Leucæthio- pians2 dwell. Beyond3 these are the Nigritæ4, nations of Æthiopia, so called from the river Nigris5, which has been previously mentioned, the Gymnetes6, surnamed Pharusii, and, on the very margin of the ocean, the Perorsi7, whom we have already spoken of as lying on the boundaries of Mauritania. After passing…

11 Nov

“Living Sources” Should Not Be Overlooked-Jews Were Under Protection of The Moors In Timbuktu

Black History In The Bible0 CommentsCommentaries, Historical References2000s, 2012, Africa, Jewish, Moors, Sage Publications, Timbuktu

Source: Cultural Sociology of the Middle East, Asia, & Africa: Middle East (Sage Publications) 2012 A.D. Note: Page 158 of the source. Note: Page 158 of the source. Note: Page 158 of the source. Note: Page 159 of the source. Note: Page 159 of the source. Note: Page 159 of the source. Note: Page 159 of the source. This source confirms the Jewish presence in all four corners of Africa.

11 Nov

Historiography and Methods of African History

Black History In The Bible0 CommentsCommentaries, Research & Studies2012, Abraham, Africa, African, Arabic, art, Ashanti, East, European, Hamitic, Igbo, Israelites, Medieval, Middle East, Moors, Oxford Bibliographies, Philistines, Phoenicians, Sahara, South, Study, White

Source: Historiography and Methods of African History (Oxford Bibliographies) 2012 A.D. From the source, " Introduction The study of African history as an independent and autonomous focus of scholarship is a recent development. Until the late colonial period, it was widely believed among Western historians that Africa, south of the Sahara, had no “civilization” and thus no history. Others insisted that even if there were events of a historical nature, such a history was unknown and unknowable, since African societies, for the most part, were nonliterate and as such left no records that historians could study. The era of decolonization…

11 Nov

The Itinerary of Ludovico Di Varthema of Bologna (1502 A.D. To 1508 A.D.) Tells of Jews in the Mountains of Khaibar in Arabia who are More Black than Any Color

Black History In The Bible0 CommentsCommentaries, Historical References1500s, 1510, Arabia, Asian Educational Services, Black, Jews, Khaibar, Moors

Source: The Itinerary of Ludovico Di Varthema of Bologna from 1502 to 1508 as Translated from the Original Italian Edition of 1510 (Asian Educational Services) 1510 A.D. Note: Page xl of the source. Note: Page 14 of the source. Note: Page 15 of the source. Note: Page 96 of the source. This source confirms yet again that travelers from previous centuries noted that the Jews and Moors were physically black.

11 Nov

In 1523 A.D. , it was Believed that Black and Red Jews in Africa were Poised To Reclaim Jerusalem

Truth Ministries0 CommentsCommentaries, Historical References1700s, 1766, 1800s, 1854, 2000s, 2020, Abyssinia, Adam, African, Africans, America, Amsterdam, Arabic, art, Ashanti, Asia, Black, Blessed, Blind, Brown, Caribbean, Christian, Christianity, circumcised, Claudius Buchanan, Cochin, Color, commentary, Congo, Curse, cursed, dark-skinned, days, Earth, Egypt, Egyptian, England, Ethiopian, European, evidence, Falashas, generations, gentile, Gentiles, Goat, Hamitic, Hate, hatred, hebrew, Image, India, Isaac, Islam, Israel, Japheth, Jerusalem, Jewish, Jews, Joseph, Judaism, Kongo, Language, Light, London, Medieval, Moors, Muslim, nation, Nations, Negro, Negroes, northern Africa, Oxford University Press, Palestine, Portugal, Portuguese Jews, proof, Racism, Red, Rome, Sahara, scattered, Semitic, Senegambia, Sin, Slave, South, South Africa, St. Thomas, Study, swart, Swarthy, Syria, Tudor Parfitt, United States, Vision, West, West Africa, White, Women

Source: Hybrid Hate, Conflations of Antisemitism & Anti-Black Racism from the Renaissance to the Third Reich (Oxford University Press) 2020 A.D. From the source, " Blacks and Jews in the Western Imaginaire Attempts to account for human difference almost always positioned blacks and Jews outside the normative human frame, as we have seen in the case of Bruno, Vanini, La Peyrère, Kames, Voltaire, and many others, and this fact forms part of the etiology of the sickness of anti-black racism and Jew hatred. As far as blacks were concerned, color itself, the most obvious of human differences, played a major…

10 Nov

Your Ancestors May have Looked Different than You

Black History In The Bible0 CommentsFood For Thought2000s, 2021, Africa, Africans, Black, Color, commentary, days, DNA, Earth, Equator, Europeans, generations, India, Jews, Light, Lot, Medieval, Moors, North, NPR, Roman, Skin, Sri Lanka, White

Source: Your Family May Once Have Been A Different Color (NPR) 2006 A.D. From the source, " To begin, please point your elbow to the ceiling. Then imagine yourself naked. Then look at the patch of skin on the inside of your upper arm, the part of you that almost never sees the sun. Whatever color you see there is what experts call your basic skin color, according to professor Nina Jablonski, head of the Penn State Department of Anthropology. And that color, the one you have now, says Jablonski, is very probably not the color your ancient ancestors had…

10 Nov

Tarif’s Army that Expanded into Spain In 711 A.D. was Comprised of Berbers who were Sudanese

Black History In The Bible0 CommentsCommentaries, Historical References2000s, 2004, 700s, 711, Black, Greenwood Publishing Group, Mediterranean, Moors

Source: The Miseducation of the West: How Schools and the Media Distort Our Understanding of the Islamic World (Greenwood Publishing Group) 2004 A.D. Note: Page 118 of the source. Note: Page 119 of the source. Note: Page 120 of the source. Note: Page 120 of the source. Note: Page 120 of the source. Note: Page 120 of the source. Note: Page 121 of the source. This source confirms that there were many blac Moors/Berbers and some scholars do believe Black Athena is a credible source that shows the Afrocentric influence in the ancient Mediterranean world.

10 Nov

14th Century A.D. Prince Marko in the Ballads of Marko Kraljevic Describes Black Moors

Black History In The Bible0 CommentsCommentaries, Historical References1300s, 14th Century, Black, CUP Archive, Moors

Source: The Ballads of Marko Kraljević (CUP Archive) 14th Century A.D. (pg. 106, 112) Note: Page 106 of the source. Note: Page 112 of the source. Note: Page 112 of the source. Note: Page 111 of the source. Note: Page 116 of the source. Note: Page 118 of the source. Note: Page 142 of the source. This source confirms that many of the Moors were black people and that individuals would alternate utilizing phrases like Moors and black Moors to describe the same people.

10 Nov

Moor was Often Used to Describe Someone of African Descent who was Black who was Believed to have Come From Ethiopia or Mauritania

Black History In The Bible0 CommentsCommentaries, Historical References2000s, 2006, African, Black, Christian, Christianity, England, Ethiopia, Europeans, Gentiles, Judaism, Light, Mauritania, Medieval, Moors, Moses, Muslim, Queen of Sheba, Racism, Skin, Solomon, Spain, White, Women, Women's History Review

Source: The sultana and her sisters: black women in the British Isles before 1530 (Women's History Review) 2006 A.D. From the source, "Black women exerted a cultural presence through their recognition inMiddle English and late medieval Scottish vernaculars. Although OldEnglish offers us little more than the word blacche (with its variant regionalspellings) for a black person [15], by the thirteenth century, Middle Englishhad acquired two key terms with which to signal non-white skin colour;More and Saracen. Each has variant regional spellings and neither isgender-specific, as both were applied equally to men and women. A third andrarer word was Sowdonesse (in…

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