Karimi - Revision history

פטר חמור at 19:32, 26 June 2022

2022-06-26T19:32:28Z

פטר חמור at 18:21, 6 June 2018

2018-06-06T18:21:28Z

פטר חמור at 18:39, 4 June 2018

2018-06-04T18:39:26Z

פטר חמור at 18:33, 4 June 2018

2018-06-04T18:33:18Z

פטר חמור at 18:30, 4 June 2018

2018-06-04T18:30:41Z

פטר חמור at 07:25, 16 May 2018

2018-05-16T07:25:50Z

פטר חמור at 23:48, 15 May 2018

2018-05-15T23:48:59Z

פטר חמור at 23:46, 15 May 2018

2018-05-15T23:46:19Z

פטר חמור at 23:44, 15 May 2018

2018-05-15T23:44:38Z

פטר חמור at 11:35, 15 May 2018

2018-05-15T11:35:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:32, 26 June 2022
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	Nevertheless, the Karimi Karaitizers survived into the present.		Nevertheless, the Karimi Karaitizers survived into the present.

−	[[Category:~~Tosafists Approach~~]]	+	[[Category:HaGerim]]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Their religion was described as similar to that of the [[Crimean Karaites]] and so the Karimi Noahites gave their name to all [[Crimean-Karaitizers]] that copied their example.
-The 40 families of [[Karaite-Turks]] settled in Bakhchisarai crrtainly adopted this religion when they arrived and mixed with the Ghisolfi family.
+The 40 families of [[Karaite-Turks]] settled in Bakhchisarai certainly adopted this religion when they arrived and mixed with the Ghisolfi family.
 In the 15th century their religion was already widespread in Novgorod and wad represented in Moscow by Elena of Moldavia and her son the Crown Prince Dimitry. However, Sofia Palaiologina started to bring the Russian church into alignment with Greece instead and cracked down on the Karimi who had to seek refuge with the Ghisolfis in the Crimean Khanate.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:39, 4 June 2018
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−	The '''Karimi''' or ''' Keremi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchant '''Kermikhiones''' who controlled the trade routes through Crimea (Persian: Karima). They are a Quasi-Subbotnik type of Karaimite.	+	The '''Karimi''' or ''' Keremi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchant '''Kermikhiones''' who controlled the trade routes through Crimea (Persian: Karima). They are a Quasi-Subbotnik type of Karaimite.

	Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.		Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 4 June 2018
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−	The '''Karimi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchant Kermikhiones who controlled the trade routes through Crimea (Persian: Karima). They are a Quasi-Subbotnik type of Karaimite.	+	The '''Karimi''' or ''' Keremi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchant '''Kermikhiones''' who controlled the trade routes through Crimea (Persian: Karima). They are a Quasi-Subbotnik type of Karaimite.

	Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.		Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:30, 4 June 2018
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−	The '''Karimi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as ~~merchants~~ who controlled the trade routes through Crimea (Persian: Karima). They are a Quasi-Subbotnik type of Karaimite.	+	The '''Karimi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchant Kermikhiones who controlled the trade routes through Crimea (Persian: Karima). They are a Quasi-Subbotnik type of Karaimite.

	Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.		Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:25, 16 May 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Karimi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchants who controlled the trade routes through (Persian: Karima). They are a Quasi-Subbotnik type of Karaimite.	+	The '''Karimi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchants who controlled the trade routes through Crimea (Persian: Karima). They are a Quasi-Subbotnik type of Karaimite.

	Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.		Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:48, 15 May 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''Karimi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchants who controlled the trade routes through (Persian: Karima).	+	The '''Karimi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchants who controlled the trade routes through (Persian: Karima). They are a Quasi-Subbotnik type of Karaimite.

	Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.		Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:46, 15 May 2018
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	In 1795 the [[Crimean Karaites]] petitioned Count Zubiv pretending to be Karimi instead of Jews in order to escape a double taxation law which applied to Jews initiating a relationship between the Karimi and the Karaites which culminated in Seraya Shapshal promoting a short lived union between the two in 1919. However, the Ukrainian Karaites expelled Shapshal and united with the Nazis in WW2 to exterminate the Karimi Karaitizers.		In 1795 the [[Crimean Karaites]] petitioned Count Zubiv pretending to be Karimi instead of Jews in order to escape a double taxation law which applied to Jews initiating a relationship between the Karimi and the Karaites which culminated in Seraya Shapshal promoting a short lived union between the two in 1919. However, the Ukrainian Karaites expelled Shapshal and united with the Nazis in WW2 to exterminate the Karimi Karaitizers.
		+
		+	Nevertheless, the Karimi Karaitizers survived into the present.

	[[Category:Tosafists Approach]]		[[Category:Tosafists Approach]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 The '''Karimi''' (Crimeans) were once famous as merchants who controlled the trade routes through (Persian: Karima).
-Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi.
+Jewish communities existed in many of the Greek colonies in the region during the late classic period. Recently excavated inscriptions in Crimea have revealed a Jewish presence at least as early as the 1st century BCE. In some Crimean towns, monotheistic pagan cults called Hypsistarians or sebomenoi theon hypsiston ("Worshippers of the All-Highest God," or "God-Fearers") existed. These quasi-proselytes kept the Jewish commandments but remained uncircumcised and retained certain pagan customs. This became the basis of the Crimean religion of the Karimi which was adopted by Khazars.
-Their religion was described as similar to that of the [[Crimean Karaites]] and so the Karimi Noahites gave their name to all [[Crimean-Karaitizers]] that copied their example. The 40 families of [[Karaite-Turks]] settled in Bakhchisarai crrtainly adopted this religion when they arrived and mixed with the Ghisolfi.
+Their religion was described as similar to that of the [[Crimean Karaites]] and so the Karimi Noahites gave their name to all [[Crimean-Karaitizers]] that copied their example.
 [[Category:Tosafists Approach]]