I didn't know they were related lol..wow I'm out of the loop even if I am loopy lol

http://www.nypost.com/seven/10172007/news/regionalnews/dissing_cousins__obama__cheney.htm

I didn't know they were related lol..wow I'm out of the loop even if I am loopy lol

http://www.nypost.com/seven/10172007/news/regionalnews/dissing_cousins__obama__cheney.htm

Like I am telling you, its a "family." They call it 'royal blood.'

Bloodlines have always been important to the ruling elite. They are decedents of the gods. (the angels who mated with human women that is spoken about in the Bible.)

They carry a gene that is passed down through the female.

George W. Bush and Obama, meanwhile, are 10th cousins once removed - linked through a 17th century Massachusetts couple, Samuel Hinckley and Sarah Soole, according to the Sun-Times.

Most people who call themselves Jewish today have no genetic connection whatsoever to the land they call Israel. Yet it is this very connection that was used to justify the imposition of a ‘Jewish’ homeland on the Arab peoples of Palestine!

Jewish writers such as Arthur Koestler have exposed, all except a small minority of people who created and populated the State of Israel, originate genetically in southern Russia, not Israel.

The hooked nose which is considered so ‘Jewish’ is a genetic trait of southern Russia and the Caucasus, not Israel. In 740 AD, a people called the Khazars had a mass conversion to Judaism. Koestler writes:

“The Khazars came not from Jordan, but from the Volga, not from Canaan, but from the Caucasus. Genetically they are more related to the Hun, Uigar and the Magyar than the seed of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. The story of the Khazar Empire, as it slowly emerges from the past, begins to look like the most cruel hoax that history has ever perpetrated.”

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_ethnic_divisions#Genetic_studies_of_DNA


Genetic studies of DNA

See also: Y-chromosomal Aaron, Genealogical DNA test, and Matrilineality

Despite the evident diversity displayed by the world's distinct Jewish populations, both culturally and physically, genetic studies have demonstrated most of these to be genetically related to one another, having ultimately originated from a common ancient Israelite population that underwent geographic branching and subsequent independent evolutions.[3]

A study published by the National Academy of Sciences found that "the paternal gene pools of Jewish communities from Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East descended from a common Middle Eastern ancestral population", and suggested that "most Jewish communities have remained relatively isolated from neighboring non-Jewish communities during and after the Diaspora".[3] Researchers expressed surprise at the remarkable genetic uniformity they found among modern Jews, no matter where the diaspora has become dispersed around the world.[3]

Moreover, DNA tests have demonstrated substantially less inter-marriage in most of the various Jewish ethnic divisions over the last 3,000 years than in other populations.[4] The findings lend support to traditional Jewish accounts accrediting their founding to exiled Israelite populations, and counters theories that many or most of the world's Jewish populations were founded by entirely gentile populations that adopted the Jewish faith, as in the notable case of the historic Khazars.[4][5] Although groups such as the Khazars could have been absorbed into modern Jewish populations — in the Khazars' case, absorbed into the Ashkenazim — it is unlikely that they formed a large percentage of the ancestors of modern Ashkenazi Jews, and much less that they were the genesis of the Ashkenazim.[6]

Even the archetype of Israelite-origin is also beginning to be reviewed for some Jewish populations amid newer studies. Previously, the Israelite origin identified in the world's Jewish populations was attributed only to the males who had migrated from the Middle East and then forged the current known communities with "the women from each local population whom they took as wives and converted to Judaism".[7] Research in Ashkenazi Jews has suggested that, in addition to the male founders, significant female founder ancestry might also derive from the Middle East, with about 40% of the current Ashkenazi population descended matrilineally from just four women, or "founder lineages", that were "likely from a Hebrew/Levantine mtDNA pool" originating in the Near East in the first and second centuries CE.[7]

Points in which Jewish groups differ is largely in the source and proportion of genetic contribution from host populations.[8][9] As examples, the Teimanim differ from other Mizrahim, as well as from Ashkenazim, in the proportion of sub-Saharan African gene types which have entered their gene pools.[8] Among Yemenites, the average stands at 35% lineages within the past 3,000 years.[8] Yemenite Jews, as a traditionally Arabic-speaking community of local Yemenite and Israelite ancestries,[9] are included within the findings, though they average a quarter of the frequency of the non-Jewish Yemenite sample.[8] In Ashkenazi Jews, the proportion of male indigenous European genetic admixture amounts to around 0.5% per generation over an estimated 80 generations, and a total admixture estimate around 12.5%.[3] The only exception to this amongst Jewish communities is in the Beta Israel (Ethiopian Jews); a 1999 genetic study came to the conclusion that "the distinctiveness of the Y-chromosome haplotype distribution of Beta Israel Jews from conventional Jewish populations and their relatively greater similarity in haplotype profile to non-Jewish Ethiopians are consistent with the view that the Beta Israel people descended from ancient inhabitants of Ethiopia who converted to Judaism."[10][11] Another 2001 study did, however, find a possible genetic similarity between 11 Ethiopian Jews and 4 Yemenite Jews from the population samples.[12]

DNA analysis further determined that modern Jews of the priesthood tribe — "Cohanim" — share a common ancestor dating back about 3,000 years.[13] This result is consistent for all Jewish populations around the world.[13] The researchers estimated that the most recent common ancestor of modern Cohanim lived between 1000 BCE (roughly the time of the Biblical Exodus) and 586 BCE, when the Babylonians destroyed the First Temple.[14] They found similar results analyzing DNA from Ashkenazi and Sephardi Jews.[14] The scientists estimated the date of the original priest based on genetic mutations, which indicated that the priest lived roughly 106 generations ago, between 2,650 and 3,180 years ago depending whether one counts a generation as 25 or 30 years.[14]

from my understanding....Jewish can refer to race and religion
the race is middle eastern origin. Judism is the religious belief

one can be Jewish without being middle eastern origin because they may have converted to Judism

"Jewish" is a religion, not a separate race different from all others.

"Judaism", is a religion.

"Jewish", can refer to either.

for instance:

"Satanism", refers to Satan being a religious deity.

But, "Satanic", can refer to both, a bloodline (if there is such), and a religious belonging.

The adjective "Jewish" pertains to religion either in the past or in the present. Jew-ish means "relating to or characteristic of a Jew" and the one defining characteristic among Jews is basically their religious belief.

When you say someone is Jewish it means they believe in Judaism it is not a racial or familial characteristic.

Anyone can convert. It is not a family any more than Baptists are a family or Seventh Day Adventists, or Methodists, or Buddists...etc.

sooooooooooo.....are we saying that Obama is a prince?
royalty and all that jazz??

sooooooooooo.....are we saying that Obama is a prince?
royalty and all that jazz??

where is prince charming at??

my mama promised me I would find him someday.

Thanks, Jeannie, I forgot to look for them playing, "Joy to the World".