Abraham Ishmael Isaac and Brahma Ishmahal Ishakhu

[Fool]

Are the three hebrew patriarchs the same three from hinduism?

http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/1774-aristotle-in-jewish-legend

http://www.academia.edu/4540206/Brahma_and_Abraham_Divine_Covenants_of_Common_Origin

http://www.hermetics.org/Abraham2.html

 

[Flankerl]

Too bad that Ishmael is not a Patriarch according to the Hebrews.

 

[Fool]

Too bad that Ishmael is not a Patriarch according to the Hebrews.

Abraham and Isaac weren't Hebrew either.

I wasn't speaking exclusively to the idea of judaism; especially when using the name ishmael.

 

[Flankerl]

Abraham and Isaac weren't Hebrew either.

I wrote nothing about them being Hebrews.

I wasn't speaking exclusively to the idea of judaism; especially when using the name ishmael.

"Are the three hebrew patriarchs"

Oh and fun fact: Ishmael is a Hebrew name...

 

[Tumah]

Are the three hebrew patriarchs the same three from hinduism?

http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/1774-aristotle-in-jewish-legend

http://www.academia.edu/4540206/Brahma_and_Abraham_Divine_Covenants_of_Common_Origin

http://www.hermetics.org/Abraham2.html

Genetically speaking, the only Jews that seem to share any relation to India are...Jews who moved to India.
The first article linked is based on the hearsay of Aristotle's student.
The second article takes some liberties in order to push his point (like the city of Ur meaning "light (or)" instead of "fire (ur)")
The third article is a joke.

And I'm pretty sure whoever came up with this idea saw Isaac spelled something like Iṣḥak and thought that the /ṣ/ and /ḥ/ are pronounced /sh/.

 

[Fool]

Genetically speaking, the only Jews that seem to share any relation to India are...Jews who moved to India.
The first article linked is based on the hearsay of Aristotle's student.
The second article takes some liberties in order to push his point (like the city of Ur meaning "light (or)" instead of "fire (ur)")
The third article is a joke.

And I'm pretty sure whoever came up with this idea saw Isaac spelled something like Iṣḥak and thought that the /ṣ/ and /ḥ/ are pronounced /sh/.

sarai, or sara, comes from sarasvatti and hagar from ghaggar

sarasvatti and ghaggar were rivers in india