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Research into British-Israelism

by non-British-Israel Scholars

          NB: the below represents a selection of theses and papers. There are other articles and papers by authors that find the teaching quaint or intriguing.

 

Theses, papers, articles

 

Item

Comment

 

British-Israel. Racial Identity in Imperial Britain, 1870-1920

By Eric Michael Reisenauer (PhD thesis). Highly recommended read. 488 pages. He reveals that many Royals believed in BI (pp. 167, 190, 237).

 

Anglo-Israelism and the Quest for a Racial Empire

By Tara Leigh Teeter (Senior Hons thesis). 51 pages.

 

Imperial British-Israelism: Justification for an Empire

By Gregory S Neal (MA paper). 34 pages.

Israelism in Modern Britain By Aiden Cottrell-Boyce. Book published 2021. 239 pages.

 

The Lost Tribes of Israel: Sources, Motifs, and Discourse

By Ingrid Sherlock-Taselaar (PhD thesis). 267 pages.

 

"Presenting the Past as Present. An English-Hebrew Language Badge," The Medal, No. 80, 2022

By Ira Rezak on British-Israel medals. 6 pages.

 

"British-Israelism. A Revitalization movement in contemporary culture," Archives de sociologie des religions, No. 26, 1968

By J. Wilson. 8 pages.

 

A Curious Congregationalist. The Rev. J Idrisyn Jones and British-Israelism

By Jason Frost. 13 pages.

 

The Political Influence of the British-Israel Movement in the Nineteenth Century

By Richard Simpson (MA paper). 24 pages.

 

The Merchants of Tarshish, with all the Young Lions Thereof. The British Empire, Scripture Prophecy, and the War of Armageddon, 1914 1918

By Eric Michael Reisenauer. At this stage I do not have full access to the paper. 

www.degruyter.com/document/doi/10.1515/jbr-2017-0001/html

 

Other articles and papers

Selection of papers and artices.

 

The Nazis were anti-British-Israel

 

My articles, papers and charts/tables on the Tribes of Israel

Over 450 pages of research - free to download.

 

 

NB: Since my youth I have been taught to read widely, think deeply, brood on issues, critique, analyse and read or debate the other point of view.

The reason for my reading alternative views is as followings for this and other doctrines:

1. this helps one to hone up one's own understanding of a doctrine or concept;

2. it also assists in understanding the other viewpoint and be able to engage in conversation without childish behaviours;

3. often these books and papers contain references or leads that one can follow up on with additional proofs for the doctrine!

4. any errors found in the doctrine needs to be fixed. Improvement is often possible. Digging deeper is an imperative to find more proofs.

All this without changing or undermining one's beliefs.

The above represents a small number of books, papers and theses I have in my possession critiquing or simply examining the British-Israel doctrine or movement. Many are rather obnoxious. Others vainly attempt to find the 'lost' tribes of Israel among various African, Asian or Amerindian peoples - silliness beyond compare.