또다른 유대인 대량 살육자 스탈린의 부림절과 그의 죽음

[하토브]

또다른 유대인 대량 살육자 스탈린

스탈린은 1952년까지 수십만의 유대인들을 이미 살육하였습니다만 1953년

대량의 유대인들을 살육하기 위해 음모를 꾸미고 있던 중 부림절에 갑자기

쓰러져서 4일후에 죽었습니다.

그가 쓰러졌던 날은 공교롭게도 1953년 3월 1일 푸림(부림)절이었습니다.

아말렉 족속의 하만이 에스더와 모르드게를 비롯한 유대인들을 대량 살육하기

위해 획책하다가 그 스스로가 죽었던 사건을 기념하는 푸림(부림)절이었던 것입니다.

스탈린은 당시에 4백만의 유대인들을 시베리아에 보내어 살아남으면

사는 것이고 대부분 죽도록 할 계획을 세우고 있었던 것인데, 1953년

그는 시베리아의 북극권 지역과 카자크스탄의 블리즈나야 지역에 대규모 유대인

수용소를 건설하기로 하고 그중 일부를 완공하고 만족하여 블리즈나야에서 3월1일 만찬을

가진 다음 쓰러졌다가 4일후인 3월 5일에 죽었습니다. 1953년 3월1일은 아달월

14일로 부림절이었습니다.

그는 부림절에 쓰러져 그날 이후로 의식이 없다가 4일 후인 3월5일 

죽었던 것입니다. 그것은 후세의 후르시쵸프가 확인해준 사항이었습니다.

스탈린은 신학대학을 중퇴하였으며, 그는 죠지아 출신이었습니다.

조지아는 바로 곡(에스겔 38-39장)을 말한다고 해석됩니다( 게오르그).

그의 선임자 레닌은 유대인이었으며 그에 비해 온건한 사람이었다고 생각되며

유대인인 트로츠키는 레닌의 신임을 받고 있었으나 그는 온건하여 음모를 항상 꾸미는

스탈린에게 상대가 못되었고 스탈린은 레닌의 죽음을 가장 먼저 알고

모든 조치들을 취한 다음 다른 경쟁자들을 차례로 숙청하였으며 트로츠키에게

사람을 보내어 살해했습니다. 1917년 볼세비키 혁명이 성공했을 때 서열순으로

50명의 권력자들이 강단위에 섰습니다. 그중 48명이 유대인들이었는데 스탈린은

그중에 들어있지 못했습니다.

아마도 그러한 유대인들의 권력에 대한 증오와 반발이 스탈린이 그토록

유대인들을 혐오하게된 원인을 제공했던 것이 아닌가 생각됩니다만

그 어떤 것도 인간 살육은 정당화 될 수 없습니다.

Joseph Stalin Biography

Dictator (1878–1953)

            

Quick Facts

Name

Joseph Stalin

Occupation

Dictator

Birth Date

December 18, 1878

Death Date

March 5, 1953

Education

Church school (Gori, Georgia, Russian Empire), Tiflis Theological Seminary

Place of Birth

Gori, Georgia, Russia

Place of Death

Moscow, Russia

AKA

Iosif Dzhugashvili

Full Name

Joseph Stalin

Originally

Iosif Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili

• Synopsis
• Early Life
• Communist Party Leader
• Death and Legacy
• Videos
• Related Videos

• Cite This Page

Joseph Stalin ruled the Soviet Union for more than two decades, instituting a reign of terror while modernizing Russia and helping to defeat Nazism.

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quotes

“History shows that there are no invincible armies.”

“I believe in one thing only, the power of human will.”

“It is enough that the people know there was an election. The people who cast the votes decide nothing. The people who count the votes decide everything.”

“In the Soviet army, it takes more courage to retreat than advance.”

—Joseph Stalin

Tom Brokaw on Joseph Stalin: Man of Steel (TV-PG; 01:47) Legendary NBC news anchor Tom Brokaw describes Joseph Stalin's rise in Russia and the ruthless lengths Stalin went to during the Battle of Stalingrad.

Synopsis

Born on December 18, 1879, in Gori, Georgia, Joseph Stalin rose to power as General Secretary of the Communist Party, becoming a Soviet dictator upon Vladimir Lenin's death. Stalin forced rapid industrialization and the collectivization of agricultural land, resulting in millions dying from famine while others were sent to camps. His Red Army helped defeat Nazi Germany during WWII.

Joseph Stalin - Biography - Dictator

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Early Life

On December 18, 1879, in the Russian peasant village of Gori, Georgia, Iosif Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili (later known as Joseph Stalin) was born. The son of Besarion Jughashvili, a cobbler, and Ketevan Geladze, a washerwoman, Joseph was a frail child. At age 7, he contracted smallpox, leaving his face scarred and his left arm slightly deformed. The other village children treated him cruelly, instilling in him a sense of inferiority. Because of this, Joseph began a quest for greatness and respect. He also developed a cruel streak for those who crossed him.

Joseph's mother, a devout Russian Orthodox Christian, wanted him to become a priest. In 1888, she managed to enroll him in church school in Gori. Joseph did well in school, and his efforts gained him a scholarship to Tiflis Theological Seminary in 1894. A year later, Joseph came in contact with Messame Dassy, a secret organization that supported Georgian independence from Russia. Some of the members were socialists who introduced him to the writings of Karl Marx and Vladimir Lenin. Joseph joined the group in 1898.

Though he excelled in seminary school, Joseph left in 1899. Accounts differ as to the reason; official school records state he was unable to pay the tuition and withdrew. It's also speculated he was asked to leave due to his political views challenging the tsarist regime of Nicholas II. Joseph chose not to return home, but stayed in Tiflis, devoting his time to the revolutionary movement. For a time, he found work as a tutor and later as a clerk at the Tiflis Observatory. In 1901, he joined the Social Democratic Labor Party and worked full-time for the revolutionary movement. In 1902, he was arrested for coordinating a labor strike and exiled to Siberia, the first of his many arrests and exiles in the fledgling years of the Russian Revolution. It was during this time that Joseph adopted the name "Stalin," meaning steel in Russian.

Though never a strong orator like Vladimir Lenin or an intellectual like Leon Trotsky, Joseph Stalin excelled in the mundane operations of the revolution, calling meetings, publishing leaflets and organizing strikes and demonstrations. After escaping from exile, he was marked by the Okhranka, (the tsar's secret police) as an outlaw and continued his work in hiding, raising money through robberies, kidnappings and extortion. Stalin gained infamy being associated with the 1907 Tiflis bank robbery, which resulted in several deaths and 250,000 rubles stolen (approximately $3.4 million in U.S. dollars).

In February 1917, the Russian Revolution began. By March, the tsar had abdicated the throne and was placed under house arrest. For a time, the revolutionaries supported a provisional government, believing a smooth transition of power was possible. In April 1917, Bolshevik leader Vladimir Lenin denounced the provisional government, arguing that the people should rise up and take control by seizing land from the rich and factories from the industrialists. By October, the revolution was complete and the Bolsheviks were in control.

Communist Party Leader

The fledgling Soviet government went through a violent period after the revolution as various individuals vied for position and control. In 1922, Stalin was appointed to the newly created office of general secretary of the Communist Party. Though not a significant post at the time, it gave Stalin control over all party member appointments, which allowed him to build his base. He made shrewd appointments and consolidated his power so that eventually nearly all members of the central command owed their position to him. By the time anyone realized what he had done, it was too late. Even Lenin, who was gravely ill, was helpless to regain control from Stalin.

After Lenin's death, in 1924, Stalin set out to destroy the old party leadership and take total control. At first, he had people removed from power through bureaucratic shuffling and denunciations. Many were exiled abroad to Europe and the Americas, including presumed Lenin successor Leon Trotsky. However, further paranoia set in and Stalin soon conducted a vast reign of terror, having people arrested in the night and put before spectacular show trials. Potential rivals were accused of aligning with capitalist nations, convicted of being "enemies of the people" and summarily executed. The purges eventually extended beyond the party elite to local officials suspected of counterrevolutionary activities.

In the late 1920s and early 1930s, Stalin reversed the Bolshevik agrarian policy by seizing land given earlier to the peasants and organizing collective farms. This essentially reduced the peasants back to serfs, as they had been during the monarchy. Stalin believed that collectivism would accelerate food production, but the peasants resented losing their land and working for the state. Millions were killed in forced labor or starved during the ensuing famine. Stalin also set in motion rapid industrialization that initially achieved huge successes, but over time cost millions of lives and vast damage to the environment. Any resistance was met with swift and lethal response; millions of people were exiled to the labor camps of the Gulag or were executed.

As war clouds rose over Europe in 1939, Stalin made a seemingly brilliant move, signing a nonaggression pact with Adolph Hitler and Nazi Germany. Stalin was convinced of Hitler's integrity and ignored warnings from his military commanders that Germany was mobilizing armies on its eastern front. When the Nazi blitzkrieg struck in June 1941, the Soviet Army was completely unprepared and immediately suffered massive losses. Stalin was so distraught at Hitler's treachery that he hid in his office for several days. By the time Stalin regained his resolve, German armies occupied all of the Ukraine and Belarus, and its artillery surrounded Leningrad.

To make matters worse, the purges of the 1930s had depleted the Soviet Army and government leadership to the point where both were nearly dysfunctional. After heroic efforts on the part of the Soviet Army and the Russian people, the Germans were turned back at Stalingrad in 1943. By the next year, the Soviet Army was liberating countries in Eastern Europe, even before the Allies had mounted a serious challenge against Hitler at D-Day.

Stalin had been suspicious of the West since the inception of the Soviet Union. Ever since the Soviet Union had entered the war, Stalin had demanded the Allies open up a second front against Germany. Both British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and American President Franklin D. Roosevelt argued that such an action would result in heavy casualties. This only deepened Stalin's suspicion of the West, as millions of Russians died.

As the tide of war slowly turned in the Allies' favor, President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill met with Joseph Stalin to discuss postwar arrangements. At the first of these meetings, in Teheran, Iran, in late 1943, the recent victory in Stalingrad put Stalin in a solid bargaining position. He demanded the Allies open a second front against Germany, which they agreed to in the spring of 1944. In February 1945, the three leaders met again at Yalta in the Crimea. With Soviet troops liberating countries in Eastern Europe, Stalin was again in a strong position and negotiated virtually a free hand in reorganizing their governments. He also agreed to enter the war against Japan once Germany was defeated.

The situation changed at the Potsdam Conference in July 1945. Roosevelt died that April and was replaced by President Harry S. Truman. British parliamentary elections had replaced Prime Minister Churchill with Clement Attlee as Britain's chief negotiator. By now, the British and Americans were suspicious of Stalin's intentions and wanted to avoid Soviet involvement in a postwar Japan. The dropping of two atomic bombs in August 1945 forced Japan's surrender before the Soviets could mobilize.

Convinced of the Allies' hostility toward the Soviet Union, Stalin became obsessed with the threat of an invasion from the West. Between 1945 and 1948, he established Communist regimes in many Eastern European countries, creating a vast "buffer zone" between Western Europe and "Mother Russia." Western powers interpreted these actions as proof of Stalin's desire to place Europe under Communist control, thus formed the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to counter Soviet influence. In 1948, Stalin ordered an economic blockade on the German city of Berlin, in hopes of gaining full control of the city. The Allies mounted a massive airlift, supplying the city and eventually forcing Stalin to back down.

Stalin suffered another foreign policy defeat after he encouraged North Korean Communist leader Kim Il Sung to invade South Korea, believing the United States would not interfere. Earlier, he had ordered the Soviet representative to the United Nations to boycott the Security Council because it refused to accept the newly formed Communist People's Republic of China into the United Nations. When the resolution to support South Korea came to a vote in the Security Council, the Soviet Union was unable to use its veto.

Death and Legacy

Though his popularity from his successes during World War II was strong, Stalin's health began to deteriorate in the early 1950s. After an assassination plot was uncovered, he ordered the head of the secret police to instigate a new purge of the Communist Party. Before it could be executed, however, Stalin died on March 5, 1953. He left a legacy of death and terror as he turned a backward Russia into a world superpower.

Stalin was eventually denounced by his successor, Nikita Khrushchev, in 1956. However, he has found a rekindled popularity among many of Russia's young people.

http://www.biography.com/people/joseph-stalin-9491723

He then told Stalin that he no longer wished to be a member of the Communist Party. An enraged Stalin responded that only he had the right to determine who was a member of the Communist Party. Soon after that, on Purim day, Stalin collapsed on the floor and died not long after.

http://unitedwithisrael.org/soviet-jews-saved-from-stalins-genocidal-plans-on-purim/

That terror, however, thankfully never unfolded. Two weeks after the camps were ordered built, Stalin attended the Blizhnaya dinner and, four days later, was dead at the age of 73.

Stalin, according to his successor Nikita Khrushchev, who was present at the dinner party, had apparently collapsed after the feast, at which, Khrushchev also recounted, the dictator had gotten thoroughly drunk. The feast ended in the early hours of March 1.

Which, in 1953, corresponded to the 14th day of Adar, otherwise known as Purim.

http://www.aish.com/h/pur/t/ts/48955726.html

유대인 학살, 유대인 혐오주의는 결코 하나님의 뜻이 아닙니다!

그럼에도 그것은 오늘날에도 계속되고 있으며, 그것은 이슬람교도들뿐만 아니라

로마 카톨릭과 정교회와 기타 종교 등의 수많은 종파에도 강하게 심어져 있으며,

심지어 기독교인들중에도 유대인 혐오주의나 반 이스라엘 운동은 계속되고 있습니다.

기독교 교파들중에서 유대인 혐오주의 운동과 반이스라엘 운동을 가장 강력히 추진하는 집단이

바로 장로교입니다. 그들은 오늘날 이스라엘 보이콧트 운동의 중심이 되고 있습니다.

 그러한 장로교가 한국 기독교의 정통이라고 하며 주류를 형성하고 있다는 사실은 주목할 일입니다!

유대인 혐오증 환자들, 반이스라엘 운동을 벌이는 자들은 하나님이 반드시 징벌하실 것입니다.(창12:3)

2015. 3. 6 하토브

[하토브]

“In a century that also featured Adolf Hitler, Mao Zedung, Pol Pot, Saddam Hussein and other such mass murderers, Josef Stalin still remains the champion killer of all the twentieth century and thus probably of all time.”
http://www.jewishhistory.org/stalin%E2%80%99s-anti-semitism/

여러 대량 살육자들중에서 스탈린은 챔피언이다.


그는 2500 만을 정치적 종교적 민족적 이유로 살해했다고 알려졌습니다.

[광남]

좋은 자료 감사합니다
이런 자료들을 통하여 이스라엘의 핍박이 전인류의 역사가운데 일어났다는 사실에 더 큰 눈을뜨게됩니다

마지막때에는 히틀러나 스탈린같은 인물이 일어나 전세계적으로 이스라엘백성들(예수를 영접하고 이스라엘에게 주신 법을 순종하는 이스라엘이나 이방인백성들)을 탄압하고 죽일것입니다...
그러나 최후승리는 이스라엘에 있습니다....