We've Been Lied To About The Star of David

Note it is a Judaic Kabbalist Mysticism symbol NOT A JEWISH SYMBOL. That is the deception. Esoteric black magic seal of Solmon. King Solomon turned his back on the Lord God almighty and sold his soul to Satan aka Lucifer aka Moloch aka Baal. I can't believe I'm just now finding this out. Wow. Incredible how we've all been fooled to believe they worship the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob from the Torah, which is the old testament of the Christian Bible. I worship the God of Abraham, Isaac, and David. Those who practice Judaic Kabbalah Mysticism do not. I'm so blown away right now. Everything is starting to make much more sense to me now. Wow in a sad way. (emphasis mine)

From Temple of Miriam
The Star of David and the Seal of Solomon

The Seal of Solomon is first mentioned by the first-century Jewish historian Josephus. It is referenced again in the third-century Jewish magical text Sefer Ha-Razim (Book of Occult Secrets) and then again in the Talmud (Git. 68). The Seal of Solomon was originally described as two interlocking triangles forming a hexagram. These interlocking triangles were confusing and confounding to demons and gave Solomon control over them with his magic ring that had the insignia inscribed upon it.

Around the same time, the first or second century Greek manual of Judeo-Christian magic known as Testament of Solomon appeared and contained references to the Seal of Solomon. However, ring was described as an interlocking pentalpha or pentagram. This was eventually inverted by Eliphas Levi to have a different meaning altogether. The Testament of Solomon and the idea of control over demons became the foundation of the Goetia.

The non-interlocking hexagram or "Star of David" is also called the “Shield of David” and, is a derivation of the 14th-century depictions of the Seal of Solomon. In 1354, King of Bohemia Charles IV designed a red flag for the Jews of Prague with both Star of David (Shield of David) and the Seal of Solomon.

By the 17th century in Prague, the Star of David became the dominant symbol of the Jewish people and this has continued to the modern period. It was chosen as the central symbol for a Jewish national flag at the First Zionist Congress in 1897. By the end of World War I, it had become an internationally accepted symbol for the Jewish people, being used on the gravestones of Jewish soldiers. It was placed on the flag of Israel in 1948.

To add to the confusion, the 15th century Kabbalist Isaac Arama stated in his work “Akedat Yitzhak” (Issac of Albania) that the shield King avid used in battle actually had Psalm 67 engraved upon it in the form of a menorah (candelabra).

Finally, there is an entire culture of magical Solomonic Seals (and pentacles”). They have made their way from Testament of Solomon, to the The Greater Key of Solomon and The Lesser Key of Solomon as well as being introduced to Hoodoo via Anna Riva’s book, Secrets of Magical Seals.

THE DECEPTION 👇

The Star of David, is a derivative of the Seal of Solomon. That’s right! The symbol named after the father is younger than the symbol named after the son!

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According to Britannica Encylopedia: The Star of David, Jewish symbol composed of two overlaid equilateral triangles that form a six-pointed star. It appears on synagogues, Jewish tombstones, and the flag of the State of Israel. The symbol—which historically was not limited to use by Jews—originated in antiquity, when, side by side with the five-pointed star, it served as a magical sign or as a decoration. In the Middle Ages the Star of David appeared with greater frequency among Jews but did not assume any special religious significance; it is found as well on some medieval cathedrals.

The term Magen David, which in Jewish liturgy signifies God as the protector (shield) of David, gained currency among medieval Jewish mystics, who attached magical powers to King David’s shield just as earlier (non-Jewish) magical traditions had referred to the five-pointed star as the “seal of Solomon.” Kabbalists popularized the use of the symbol as a protection against evil spirits. The Jewish community of Prague was the first to use the Star of David as its official symbol, and from the 17th century on the six-pointed star became the official seal of many Jewish communities and a general sign of Judaism, though it has no biblical or Talmudic authority.

The star was almost universally adopted by Jews in the 19th-century as a striking and simple emblem of Judaism in imitation of the cross of Christianity. The yellow badge that Jews were forced to wear in Nazi-occupied Europe invested the Star of David with a symbolism indicating martyrdom and heroism.