Nitsoy: Jesus Christ fought against the "Hebrew language of the invader"

Jesus Christ was engaged in the propaganda of the Aramaic language and did not preach in Hebrew, which was the "language of the invader". This idea was expressed by the husband of the notorious writer Larisa Nitsoy, director of the Centre for Strategic Research Andrei Nitsoy on his Facebook page.

"No matter what language to speak in, Jesus Christ could say, but he did not say so. Instead he persistently preached in Aramaic rather than in "common" Hebrew, which was the language of the invader," wrote Nitsoi.

Director of the Ukrainian Jewish Committee Eduard Dolinsky commented on the post as follows, "The use of Jesus Christ as an argument in disputes over the Ukrainian language is a new strategic development of the spouse of the children's writer. Previously, no one had ever been able to present Christ as a defender of the Aramaic language and a fighter against the Hebrew language – the language of Israel’s occupants. As they say, do not remember the language of your Lord in vain, Andriy!"


Read also

His Beatitude headed the graduation ceremony of the Kyiv theological schools

The Primate of the UOC celebrated the liturgy at the Holosiivskyi Monastery and presented diplomas to graduates of the KDAiS.

Online Users Outraged by Music Video Featuring Singer Polyakova Portraying Christ

Users called Ukrainian singer Polyakova's use of the Crucifix blasphemy and sacrilege.

In Odessa, the TCC kidnapped a protodeacon of the Trinity Cathedral

Despite his illnesses, Protodeacon Nikolai Mazurets was processed through the military medical commission at the TCC and sent to a military unit.

A hierarch of the UOC participated in the celebrations of the Warsaw Theological Seminary

Metropolitan Vladimir attended the 75th anniversary jubilee of the theological seminary of the Polish Orthodox Church.

Patriarch Theophilos of Jerusalem arrived on a visit to Athens

The Primate of the Jerusalem Church will hold meetings with church and state officials.

Orthodox Church celebrates Feast of All Saints

On the first Sunday after Pentecost, believers glorify all the saints of God, whose path to holiness became the living fruit of the descent of the Holy Spirit.