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Even there code of ethics, pashtunwali is more Torah then sharia.
Here is my claim,
There is a complex Pashtun code of ethics, pashtunwali, which have no apparent connection to Islam and are not shared by other peoples of the region. These include exacting standards for hospitality and the requirement that a man marry his brother’s widow—a stipulation also found in the Torah. All kinds of traditions that no other Muslims have, such as lighting candles before nightfall of the day of rest, prayer shuals called tolia not unlike out tallits, many of the words in the language of the Pashun people are not related to any other language in the region. And I, I believe maybe that’s because they are from Hebrew” Also Why the stones on the graves? This was a peculiar Pashtun way of marking a visit to the deceased, But that’s what Jews do! there's even a national symbol identical to the five star menorah of the holy temple of Jehovah call nars. There have been numerous historians who wrote upon this subject dating around 13th to the 18th centuries attesting to the presence of lost tribes of Israel in the Pashtun territories in Afghanistan and Pakistan. These include the 1612 classic called Makhzan-i-Afghani, which was translated into English in the early 19th century as History of the Afghans. Zahir Shah, the last king of Afghanistan belived that his people where God chosen of the sons of Isroel and so do I, what about you?
Here is my claim,
There is a complex Pashtun code of ethics, pashtunwali, which have no apparent connection to Islam and are not shared by other peoples of the region. These include exacting standards for hospitality and the requirement that a man marry his brother’s widow—a stipulation also found in the Torah. All kinds of traditions that no other Muslims have, such as lighting candles before nightfall of the day of rest, prayer shuals called tolia not unlike out tallits, many of the words in the language of the Pashun people are not related to any other language in the region. And I, I believe maybe that’s because they are from Hebrew” Also Why the stones on the graves? This was a peculiar Pashtun way of marking a visit to the deceased, But that’s what Jews do! there's even a national symbol identical to the five star menorah of the holy temple of Jehovah call nars. There have been numerous historians who wrote upon this subject dating around 13th to the 18th centuries attesting to the presence of lost tribes of Israel in the Pashtun territories in Afghanistan and Pakistan. These include the 1612 classic called Makhzan-i-Afghani, which was translated into English in the early 19th century as History of the Afghans. Zahir Shah, the last king of Afghanistan belived that his people where God chosen of the sons of Isroel and so do I, what about you?
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