David Goldstein

Why have the Jews been vilified throughout their history? Why the anti-Semitism? Historians from time immemorial have stated the main reason for this is that the Jews killed Jesus Christ: the crucifixion was at the behest of the Jews of Israel. Indeed, the Jews until this day do not accept Jesus as a prophet of God at all. This inability to recognise Jesus as a man sent by God has infuriated Christians for centuries. They see it as a rejection of God the father himself. Worthy of condemnation. Moreover, the Jews reject the mission of the Prophet Muhammad. They regard Muhammad as an imposter. Many see this rejection of two of the world's major religions as a selfish, inward looking characteristic of Judaism. What follows is the scriptural background to the rejection of Jesus by the Jews after which come quotations from history, many of them condemnatory and some of questionable authenticity. But intended to indicate the make-up of anti- Semitism, the discussion of which is not presented in a balanced way in present times.

A fast paced, futuristic adventure told from the viewpoint of the Galactic Union. Despite their attempts to portray the union as peace-loving and tolerant, their leaders engage in interplanetary war, intolerance, bribery, blackmail, and even murder. Their eventual first contact with Earth people has catastrophic consequences.

A fast paced, futuristic adventure told from the viewpoint of the Galactic Union. Despite their attempts to portray the union as peace-loving and tolerant, their leaders engage in interplanetary war, intolerance, bribery, blackmail, and even murder. Their eventual first contact with Earth people has catastrophic consequences.

""Letters, Hebrew-Catholic, To Mr. Isaacs"" is a book written by David Goldstein. The book is a collection of letters that Goldstein wrote to a Jewish man named Mr. Isaacs, who had converted to Catholicism. The letters discuss Goldstein's own conversion from Judaism to Catholicism, as well as his thoughts on the differences between the two religions. Goldstein also shares his personal experiences and struggles with his faith, as well as his views on the role of religion in society. The book provides a unique perspective on the intersection of Jewish and Catholic faiths, and is a valuable resource for anyone interested in interfaith dialogue and understanding.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.