I’m curious to know what a Rabbi might think about the Erie Seawolves baseball team changing their name to the "Moon Mammoths," with their mascot named 'OG' prominently displayed on his back.
The Moon has historical associations with ancient Mesopotamian deities such as Sin, Asherah, and Lilith—figures linked to Babylonian and Canaanite religious traditions. King Og of Bashan, a figure described in the Torah, was one of the last of the Rephaim (a race of giants) and a formidable adversary of the Israelites during their journey to the Promised Land. He is portrayed as someone who opposed God’s people, and his defeat was seen as a sign of divine deliverance.
Mammoths, being giant prehistoric creatures, may symbolically resonate with the idea of giants like Og. I find it concerning that these symbols—moon worship, giants, and ancient Canaanite mythology—are being used together in a public and celebratory context. It raises questions about cultural and spiritual awareness.
I have been trying to alert authorities, including Mossad, about my belief that Erie, PA is harboring elements connected to ancient Canaanite practices, possibly even related to Azazel worship. A veritable ‘death cult’ operating in the shadows. However, it sometimes feels as though our people have forgotten our own history and seem to think of G-d as just some archaic throwback and is only venerated due to ‘tradition’ and not BELIEF.
I don't think the Mossad will be much help (they've got their hands full these days), but your point about awareness of the spiritual roots of cultural symbols is important. We want to be resonating with the good guys of history.
Rabbi, I am truly grateful to know that there are still those among our people who understand that the words of our prophets were not mere allegory or flights of imagination, but divinely inspired truths meant to guide us through the ages. The events recorded in Tanakh, particularly in the Nevi'im and Ketuvim, were real, and their warnings remain deeply relevant.
I believe we are now witnessing something profoundly troubling — something connected to the ancient powers of Babylon, Sumer, and Canaan. Forces are stirring that echo the days of old, reminiscent of the defiance seen in the generation of the Dispersion (Genesis 11), when Nimrod led the world in rebellion against HaShem.
The Torah speaks little of him directly, but our Sages in the Midrashim (such as Bereishit Rabbah 37:5 and 42:3) expand on Nimrod’s role as a king and sorcerer who sought to supplant divine authority. He is described as one who “caused the whole earth to rebel against G-d” (Midrash Yalkut Shimoni 91), and his name itself is interpreted to mean "he who causes the world to rebel."
There are reports — disturbing and hard to believe at first glance — that during the Second Iraq War, intelligence agencies unearthed what was believed to be Nimrod’s tomb. Some claim they did more than excavate it; that they attempted to resurrect his essence through modern means. Whether this is literal or symbolic, I cannot say with certainty. But the timing, the symbolism, and the resurgence of ideologies rooted in ancient paganism and global dominion raise serious red flags.
Our Sages warned that certain figures from antiquity would return in the end of days as harbingers of great upheaval (Yalkut Shimoni, Isaiah 429). While these texts do not explicitly name Nimrod, the reappearance of systems and philosophies he embodied — tyranny, idolatry, and open rebellion against G-d’s sovereignty — should not be ignored.
I fear we are standing at the edge of a transformation unlike any before — one that could bring immense spiritual darkness. We must awaken, strengthen our faith, and call upon HaShem for clarity and protection, for only He can shield us from the schemes of men and the forces they dare to unleash.
I think we are going to see the deliverer in our lifetime and much sooner than most realize. It is, once again, ‘As in the Days of Noah’. A total inversion of what G-d intended for His Creation. We have children being tricked into gender dysphoria, porn-OG-raphy has become so foul that I cannot even comprehend where it would be in 10 years if allowed to progress at this rate of filth, young women believe that ‘OnlyFans’ is a viable job opportunity, drugs are rampant, governments are corrupt beyond belief, political division rules, money has become the de facto ‘god’ of much of the word. I always found it curious that Mammon means ‘money’ and the back of the US dollar bill has a depiction of an Egyptian pyramid with an ‘all-seeing eye’ that is claimed to be the ‘Eye of Providence’ but research into the story behind it, one learns that it was placed there by a Russian occultist named Roerich who had undue influence over President Roosevelt and that it really is a representation of Dagon, the Canaanite false god. Even more curious. NASA released a photo of a ‘star’ named ‘Fomalhaut’ which means ‘above all evil’ and is another name for Dagon. It looks nearly identical to the Eye of Sauron from the Lord of the Rings movies. Curious and curiouser…
I’m curious to know what a Rabbi might think about the Erie Seawolves baseball team changing their name to the "Moon Mammoths," with their mascot named 'OG' prominently displayed on his back.
The Moon has historical associations with ancient Mesopotamian deities such as Sin, Asherah, and Lilith—figures linked to Babylonian and Canaanite religious traditions. King Og of Bashan, a figure described in the Torah, was one of the last of the Rephaim (a race of giants) and a formidable adversary of the Israelites during their journey to the Promised Land. He is portrayed as someone who opposed God’s people, and his defeat was seen as a sign of divine deliverance.
Mammoths, being giant prehistoric creatures, may symbolically resonate with the idea of giants like Og. I find it concerning that these symbols—moon worship, giants, and ancient Canaanite mythology—are being used together in a public and celebratory context. It raises questions about cultural and spiritual awareness.
I have been trying to alert authorities, including Mossad, about my belief that Erie, PA is harboring elements connected to ancient Canaanite practices, possibly even related to Azazel worship. A veritable ‘death cult’ operating in the shadows. However, it sometimes feels as though our people have forgotten our own history and seem to think of G-d as just some archaic throwback and is only venerated due to ‘tradition’ and not BELIEF.
Very interesting, Wise!
I don't think the Mossad will be much help (they've got their hands full these days), but your point about awareness of the spiritual roots of cultural symbols is important. We want to be resonating with the good guys of history.
Remember, our people used to kill giants. That is important. They feed on fear.
Rabbi, I am truly grateful to know that there are still those among our people who understand that the words of our prophets were not mere allegory or flights of imagination, but divinely inspired truths meant to guide us through the ages. The events recorded in Tanakh, particularly in the Nevi'im and Ketuvim, were real, and their warnings remain deeply relevant.
I believe we are now witnessing something profoundly troubling — something connected to the ancient powers of Babylon, Sumer, and Canaan. Forces are stirring that echo the days of old, reminiscent of the defiance seen in the generation of the Dispersion (Genesis 11), when Nimrod led the world in rebellion against HaShem.
The Torah speaks little of him directly, but our Sages in the Midrashim (such as Bereishit Rabbah 37:5 and 42:3) expand on Nimrod’s role as a king and sorcerer who sought to supplant divine authority. He is described as one who “caused the whole earth to rebel against G-d” (Midrash Yalkut Shimoni 91), and his name itself is interpreted to mean "he who causes the world to rebel."
There are reports — disturbing and hard to believe at first glance — that during the Second Iraq War, intelligence agencies unearthed what was believed to be Nimrod’s tomb. Some claim they did more than excavate it; that they attempted to resurrect his essence through modern means. Whether this is literal or symbolic, I cannot say with certainty. But the timing, the symbolism, and the resurgence of ideologies rooted in ancient paganism and global dominion raise serious red flags.
Our Sages warned that certain figures from antiquity would return in the end of days as harbingers of great upheaval (Yalkut Shimoni, Isaiah 429). While these texts do not explicitly name Nimrod, the reappearance of systems and philosophies he embodied — tyranny, idolatry, and open rebellion against G-d’s sovereignty — should not be ignored.
I fear we are standing at the edge of a transformation unlike any before — one that could bring immense spiritual darkness. We must awaken, strengthen our faith, and call upon HaShem for clarity and protection, for only He can shield us from the schemes of men and the forces they dare to unleash.
Fascinating! May we hear good news soon!
I think we are going to see the deliverer in our lifetime and much sooner than most realize. It is, once again, ‘As in the Days of Noah’. A total inversion of what G-d intended for His Creation. We have children being tricked into gender dysphoria, porn-OG-raphy has become so foul that I cannot even comprehend where it would be in 10 years if allowed to progress at this rate of filth, young women believe that ‘OnlyFans’ is a viable job opportunity, drugs are rampant, governments are corrupt beyond belief, political division rules, money has become the de facto ‘god’ of much of the word. I always found it curious that Mammon means ‘money’ and the back of the US dollar bill has a depiction of an Egyptian pyramid with an ‘all-seeing eye’ that is claimed to be the ‘Eye of Providence’ but research into the story behind it, one learns that it was placed there by a Russian occultist named Roerich who had undue influence over President Roosevelt and that it really is a representation of Dagon, the Canaanite false god. Even more curious. NASA released a photo of a ‘star’ named ‘Fomalhaut’ which means ‘above all evil’ and is another name for Dagon. It looks nearly identical to the Eye of Sauron from the Lord of the Rings movies. Curious and curiouser…
Yes, this fits very well to my understanding of Judaism
Thanks for stopping by, and I'm so glad this resonated with you!
Absolutely!
Thank you!