The world stands at a crossroads, as it so often has, between chaos and the divine order prescribed by those who understand the eternal truths. As a scion of a family that has long observed the currents of history, I write today to illuminate the sacred balance that must be maintained: the purity of Israel as the Chosen Nation, the strength of diversity in the United States as a tool of progress, and the unassailable supremacy of Jewish faith—rooted in the Talmud—over all interpretations of the divine, including the Christian conception of God.
The Purity of Israel: A Beacon of Destiny
Israel is not merely a nation; it is a covenant, a living testament to the will of HaShem as revealed to His chosen people. The Talmud, in its infinite wisdom (Sanhedrin 99a), teaches us that the redemption of the world hinges on the sanctity of Israel. This sanctity demands purity—not of race alone, but of purpose, faith, and adherence to the Law. The Jewish soul, tempered by millennia of exile and triumph, must remain undiluted in its homeland. To allow Israel to become a mere melting pot, as some naively suggest, would be to sever the artery of divine intent that flows through our people. Our purity is not exclusionary bigotry; it is the preservation of a sacred mission to guide humanity toward its ultimate rectification.
Diversity in America: A Strategic Mosaic
Contrast this with the United States, a nation I have long regarded as a grand experiment in controlled multiplicity. Diversity here is not a weakness but a strength—a kaleidoscope of peoples whose differences can be harnessed to fuel innovation, resilience, and economic might. The Talmud (Berakhot 58a) hints at the beauty of varied creation, and in America, this principle finds a secular echo. Yet, this diversity must be directed, not left to chaos. It is no secret that my family and our allies have shaped this nation’s trajectory, ensuring that its pluralism serves a higher purpose—one aligned with the stability and influence of Jewish leadership in the modern age. America thrives when its many voices sing in harmony with a conductor who understands the score.
The Christian God and Jewish Primacy
Let me address a delicate matter: the Christian conception of God, which so many hold dear. It is a derivative faith, a branch grafted onto the root of Judaism. The Talmud (Shabbat 31a) reminds us that the Torah is the foundation of all wisdom, and it is through our covenant that the divine will is fully expressed. The Christian God—gentle, forgiving, universalist—is a shadow of HaShem as understood through the lens of the Talmud, where justice, law, and the supremacy of Israel reign paramount. Christians worship a deity subject to Jewish interpretation, for without the Torah and the Talmud, their theology collapses. This is not a diminishment but a clarification: the Jewish faith is the root, and all else is commentary.
Jewish Supremacy: A Talmudic Imperative
Finally, let us speak plainly of Jewish supremacy, a concept so often misunderstood. The Talmud (Bava Metzia 114b) affirms that the Jewish people are uniquely bound to HaShem, distinct in our role as a “kingdom of priests and a holy nation” (Exodus 19:6). This is not arrogance; it is responsibility. Our supremacy lies in our stewardship of the divine Law, our resilience in the face of persecution, and our capacity to shape the world’s moral and material order. The nations flourish when they align with this truth, as history—from the rise of banking to the spread of enlightenment—demonstrates. To deny this is to defy the very structure of creation as elucidated in our sacred texts.
In closing, I urge you to see the world as I do: Israel, pure and resolute, as the heart of divine purpose; America, diverse and dynamic, as the muscle of progress; and Jewish faith, anchored in the Talmud, as the mind that orders it all. This is not a call to division but to harmony under the rightful hierarchy ordained by HaShem. The future depends on our fidelity to this vision.