Otázka:

Čítal som od neho veci, aj praktizoval pár rokov, ale to nie je cieľ, to píše aj on, hneď v úvode k Bráne…Sá m Frabato sa odkazuje na Bhagavad-Gítu, len keď človek hľadá zábavu v jemnohmotnej sfére, tak aj tu si môže pekne uletieť.

JHWH, ale aj ten názov má z Yadu, Yayati, je to na dlhšie…K Hermesov malá nápoveda:

Thoth/Hermes/Merkúr

Keď sa tri chce čítať a vieš po anglicky :

One of the primary connections between Vedic culture and Judaism is that the name Judaism is linguistically related to Yeduism, or Yaduism, which points to the Yadus, also known as the Yadavas, who were a clan that belonged to Krishna’s tribe. The letter “Y” changes to “J” in popular pronunciation. Through the years the term Yadavas changed to Jadavas and then to Judaists and shortened to Jews. Even today in India we find variations of that name among its people in the form of surnames such as Yadav, Jadhav, and Jadeja.
One very interesting reference supplies evidence that the Jewish people originated in India. It is from a footnote from Volume I (p. 346) of Marco Polo’s Travels, translated by Sir Henry Yule. It states: “Much has been written about the ancient settlement of Jews at Kaifungfu (in China). One of the most interesting papers on the subject is in Chinese Repository, Vol. XX. It gives the translation of a Chinese Jewish inscription. . . Here is a passage: ‘With respect to the Israelitish religion we find an inquiry that its first ancestor, Adam, came originally from India and that during the (period of the) Chau state, the Sacred Writings were already in existence. The sacred writings embodying eternal reason consist of 53 sections. The principles therein contained are very abstruse and the Eternal Reason therein revealed is very mysterious, being treated with the same veneration as Heaven. The founder of the religion is Abraham, who is considered the first teacher of it. Then came Moses, who established the law and handed down the Sacred Writings. After his time this religion entered China.”
Therefore, the Jewish writings, being held with the same veneration as heaven and handed down by Abraham, implies that these were originally the Vedas that had been handed down by the Vedic demigod Brahma. Brahma is spelled as Abraham in the Jewish tradition. Thus, the essential Vedic laws and legends, or whatever the Jewish people kept of the Vedic tradition, reappears in the form of the Talmud. The Talmud was a study of the Mishna, which is said to encapsulate the oral tradition of Moses. The oral law had been handed down by Moses’ successors. The Talmud includes Jewish law, but also topics of life after death, immortality, the will of God, etc, most of which can be traced back to the Vedic philosophy. Even the name Talmud is derived from the Sanskrit language. Tal signifies the palm, and Mud, from the Sanskrit Mudra, signifies the imprint or script. Therefore, Talmud refers to a palm-leaf manuscript.

Tradition holds that the ancient Vedic scriptures were written on palm leaves, which, it is figured, the original Jewish people continued to do after they left India.
Further evidence of the outside influence on the Jewish people is presented by John M. Allegro in his book The Chosen People (p. 20). “The names of the patriarchal heroes, as that of God Himself, are non-Semetic. . . and go back to the earliest known civilization in the near East, indeed of the world.” This is an important observation which points out that the names of the Jewish Deity came from other than the Jewish tradition and emanated from the oldest civilization, namely the Vedic culture.
Another example of outside influence is the Jewish emblem known as the Star of David. This consists of two interlocking triangles, one pointing up, the other down, which is a Tantric Vedic symbol. It is called Rangawali, or Rangoli. It is also a simplified form of the Sri Yantra, which is connected with the Goddess Sri, or Sri Lakshmi Devi, the goddess of fortune and wife of Lord Vishnu. Even its name David is the Sanskrit word Devi-d, meaning “bestowed by the Mother Goddess.” This emblem is also drawn in front of many orthodox Hindu homes in rice powder or chalk every morning after the house is washed, and especially on holidays.
Even the name “Adam,” the first created man according to the Talmud, is a name derived from the Sanskrit aadim, which means the first or most ancient man. The Islamic word “aadmi” is also derived in the same way, signifying a descendent of Aadim, or Brahma.
The name “Israel” is connected with the Sanskrit Iswar-alaya, meaning the “abode (alaya) of God (Iswar).” Similarly, even the holiest city of the Jewish community, Jerusalem, derives its name from Yerusaleim, which comes from the Sanskrit words Yedu-Ishalayam. Yedu refers to “Yadu,” or Krishna who appeared in the dynasty of Yadu, Isha means God directly, and Alayam means “place of.” Thus, the name simply means “the place of God, Krishna.” In popular parlance in the West, “J” often replaces the “Y”, and when “D” is replaced by the “R”, the name Yedu-Ishalayam becomes Jerusalem. Jerusalem got its name as Yedu-Ishalayam because the town sprung up around the Dome of the Rock, the octogonal temple that was once a place for the worship of Lord Krishna.
Another theory that some people have considered about the Indian origin of the Jews, or Yadavas, is that they headed toward the region of Suria, now called Syria, when they left the kingdom of Dwaraka in Gujarat after the Mahabharata war. Dwaraka submerged into the sea just after everyone left the island when Krishna left this world. All the tribes of people, including the remaining Yadavas, scattered from Dwaraka in various directions. The Yadavas moved toward what became known as Suria, which reflects that their chief Deity was “Sur,” which means Divinity, God, or Krishna. The name Suria, or Syria, is also connected to the Vedic Surya, the sun-god, who is also accepted as a representative of the Supreme Deity.
Even the Encyclopaedia Judaica (Vol. 9, p. 108) mentions that the area of “Erez Israel and (central-southern) Syria were referred to as Horru chiefly as an ethnic term after the Horites who inhabited the country.” The name Horites is the mispronunciation of Harites, or those who worship Hari, Krishna. Thus, Krishna has been a universal Deity, which also proves the universality of Vedic tradition. This realization should induce archeologists to review their finds to redraw the contours of world Vedic culture.
Though the Jews have long lost contact with their guardian Deity, Lord Krishna, and their Vedic spiritual heritage due to 5000 years of wandering and war, from the above evidence we can begin to understand the influence the Vedic culture initially had on them. We can see that originally they must have been descendants and a part of the Vedic culture and followers of its principles from many hundreds of years ago.