The sanctity of Death
"I will go down with thee into Egypt; and I will also surely bring thee up again; and Joseph shall put his hand upon thine eyes.”
Am I My Brother’s Keeper?
But it's not just about what we did or didn't do. It's about understanding the pain of our brothers and sisters and having the empathy to act in their defense.
Will the Hebrews Ever Get Marriage Right?
In Lagos, where modernization and urbanization have reduced the influence of rural tribal customs, Igbo individuals may find it easier to adapt to the more cosmopolitan setting, while their Hausa or Fulani partners may struggle with adjusting to modern, less-traditional gender expectations. This tension can contribute to marital dissatisfaction and, in some cases, divorce.
Influence of Religion:
It’s Not Voodoo, It’s Not Juju: It's Omenana
Customs surrounding mourning and memorialization are not unique to the Igbo or Judaism but reflect a universal human desire to remember and honor our deceased. By reframing these practices, we dismantle colonial-era narratives and restore respect to deeply spiritual and meaningful traditions.
Hebrews of West Africa
Forced migrations linked African Hebrew traditions with new cultural forms in the Americas. The resilience of these communities in preserving their heritage amidst displacement is a testament to their enduring identity.
The Most Successful Egalitarian Society to Exist
The ancient Igbo society stands as a beacon of egalitarianism, where men and women coexisted as equals, each contributing uniquely to their community’s success. Through shared responsibilities, leadership opportunities, and mutual respect, they created a society that thrived without gender-based conflict.
The Ancient Igbo & the Gnostic Jesus
The ancient Igbo and Gnostic cultures represent two radically different approaches to marriage, gender roles, and spiritual purpose.
Comparative Analysis of Omenana & Judaism
By meticulously comparing linguistic, marital, and burial customs, Ilona is the only scholar and subject matter specialist who provides compelling evidence of a profound shared heritage and interconnected traditions. I’ll draw extensively from the Torah, the Talmud, and Ilona’s research to underscores how these cultural practices resonate with ancient Jewish customs, proving a deeply rooted kinship between the Igbo and Jewish communities.
Cultural & Legal Perspectives on Suicide in Omenana & Jewish Traditions
Jewish perspectives on suicide are shaped by halakhic (Jewish legal) views, emphasizing the sanctity of life. Suicide is generally regarded as a serious transgression against this principle, with strong ethical and legal implications.
A Call to Action for Igbo Hebrews and Omenana: Unite, Prosper & Preserve
Let us heed this call to action with urgency and dedication. Together, we can build a future where every Igbo Hebrew thrives, where our traditions are safeguarded, and where our homeland flourishes. The time for unity is now. The time for action is now. Let us rise and take our destiny into our own hands.
Luke Warm: Measuring Messianic Culture, Linguistics & Commentary
Galilee, a region historically misrepresented as an ancient Israelite city, exhibits significant Hellenistic and Arabic cultural influences. This study investigates the cultural, linguistic, and religious landscape of Galilee during the first century, drawing on historical documents, linguistic studies, and scholarly analyses to argue that Galilee was not part of ancient Israelite culture. Additionally, the study examines the emergence of Messianic Judaism, its distinction from traditional Judaism, and the reactions of various Abrahamic religious communities to Messianic Judaism.
IGBO GRAMOUN
The Kreyòl phrase "Ibo Granmoun" means that Ndiigbo (Igbo) Are Their Own Authority.
