Originally posted by Scythian
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Even if once upon a time the Pashtuns ancestors where either Jews or somehow related to some of the Jews ancestors. You certainly aren't Jews now and frankly the Jews kooky myths are not only ridiculous. But more than a little bit conveniently, tailored to plant the seeds of doubt in other peoples minds.
The Jews at best are really only a ethnoreligious group at this point. Since nearly half of the Jews ancestry is Southern European (Hellenic) and Jewish admixture rates in America are around 50%.
Now merely because Pashtuns speak a Indo-Iranic language, does not necessarily that they are of Indo-Iranic origins. However it's my understanding that Pashtuns mostly have R1a1 and J2. Which does tend to support the idea of some form of Western Eurasian, silk road migration, prior to Persian and Greek rule.
The Indo-European languages are around 8,500 years old and are believed to first emerged in Black Sea region of Anatolia or somewhere in Western Asia. Much the same is true of Semitic as whilst Semitic has Afroasiatic origins. Semitic people are Western Eursians and they have Western or South Western Asian origins.
The people of the Sintashta culture are thought to have spoken Proto-Indo-Iranian and Finno-ugric languages, such as Finnish have very early Indo-Iranian loanwords. As at sometime the two spheres overlapped in the Northern Urals.
Whilst the Scythian warred with the eastern Celts and Thracians in the west. They had very similar cultural aspects and I'd say that they infuenced one other. The Alans were a Sarmatian tribe and where closely related to the Scythians.
Alani, also called Alans, an ancient nomadic pastoral people that occupied the steppe region northeast of the Black Sea. The Alani were first mentioned in Roman literature in the 1st century ad and were described later as a warlike people that specialized in horse breeding. They frequently raided the Parthian empire and the Caucasian provinces of the Roman Empire. About ad 370, however, they were overwhelmed by the Huns, and many fled westward, crossing into Gaul with the Vandals and Suebi (406).
Chuvash

Now the good thing about the Indo-Scythians is that where certainly in the right place.
Indo-Scythians

The fact that non-Ashkenazi Jews who've been largely separated from Ashkenazim, well before the Khazar situation, match Ashkenazi Jews more than anyone else, as well as Samaritans, shows that Ashkenazi Jews are of Israelite origin and so too are Pashtuns/Pathans.
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