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  • Malak (Malik) Afghana- Bani Israel

    https://sites.google.com/site/muslim...-malik-afghana




    Malak (Malik) Afghana

    Note: References from books and texts are bulleted and italicized. Afghana

    Afghana

    Afghana (born ~ 1000 BC), also known as Malak Afghana was according to Afghan (Pukhtun/Pashtun) tribal traditions a Bani Israel (Israelite) prince and is the legendary progenitor of the Pashtun people (Afghans).
    • [Kharnam, Encyclopaedic ethnography of Middle-East and Central Asia 2005, publisher Global Vision, isbn=978-8182200623, page=20]
    • [Socio-economic Behaviour of Pukhtun Tribes By Dipali Saha, Dipali Saha - 2006 - 282 pages - Page 124]
    • [India and the Afghans: a study of a neglected region, 1370-1576 A.D., Amrendra Kumar Thakur, Janaki Prakashan, 1992 - 231 pages, Covers the history of Bihar during the Afghan rule in India. Page 2 & 9]
    • [Journal of the Research Society of Pakistan , Volume 22, Research Society of Pakistan, 1985 - Page 4]
    • [Pukhtun economy and society: traditional structure and economic development in a tribal society, Akbar S. Ahmed, Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1980 - 406 pages - Page 128 & 129]
    • [Niamatullah's history of the Afghans , Volume 1, Niʻmat Allāh, Nirod Bhusan Roy, Santiniketan Press, 1958 - Page 5 & 9]

    The word Afghan is considered to be derived from his name.
    House of King Saul [Hazrat Talut]

    According to the Tanakh, Saul was the son of Kish (Bible), of the family of the Matrites, and a member of the tribe of Benjamin, one of the twelve [12 Tribes of Israel].
    • [ bibleverse |1|Samuel|9:1-2|, |1|Samuel|10:21|, |1|Samuel|14:51|, |Acts|13:21|]

    He came from Gibeah.
    • [A Dictionary of the Bible: Red-Sea-Zuzims edited by William Smith, William Smith - 1863 - Page 1151.]

    Saul married Ahinoam, daughter of Ahimaaz. They had four sons and two daughters. The sons were Jonathan (Samuel), Abinadab, Malchishua and Ish-bosheth. Their daughters were named Merab and Michal.
    [bibleverse|1|Samuel|14:51|] lists three sons – Jonathan, and Ishvi, and Malchi-shua – and the two daughters. But see also [bibleverse|2|Samuel|2:8| & |1|Chronicles|8:33|]
    Saul also had a concubine named Rizpah, daughter of Aiah, who bore him two sons, Armoni and Mephibosheth. [bibleverse|2|Samuel|21:8|]
    Saul was slain at the Battle of Mount Gilboa [bibleverse|1|Samuel|31:3-6|, |1|Chronicles|10:3-6|], and was buried in Zelah, Judea, in the region of Benjamin in modern-day Israel. [bibleverse|2|Samuel|21:14|]
    When Saul first became king, he followed Samuel’s bidding. Eventually, as Saul disobeyed God, God told Samuel to anoint a new king.
    Afghan oral traditions, legends and Historian and scholars especially Muslim writers suggest that King Saul [Talut] had five sons not four. The fifth being Irmia (Jeremia).
    • [A grammar of the Pukhto, Pushto, or Language of the Afgháns, By Henry George Raverty - - 1860 - 204 pages - page 6.]
    • [Volume 13 of Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics - Editors: James Hastings, John Alexander Selbie, Louis Herbert Gray - Publisher C. Scribner's sons]
    • [The rise of the Indo-Afghan empire, c.1710-1780 By Jos J. L. Gommans - 1995 - 219 pages - Page 164.]
    • [Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal, Volume 23, Issues 5-7 By James Sykes Gamble, Asiatic Society of Bengal - 1855 - page 555.]
    • [Origins and History of Jats and Other Allied Nomadic Tribes of India By B.S. Nijjar - B.S. Nijjar - 2007 - 440 pages - Page 421.]
    • [The Calcutta Christian observer, Volume 1 - 1832 - page 294.]
    • [Notes and queries , Volume 59 - William White - Oxford University Press, 1879.]
    • [Jesus in India: Jesus' deliverance from the cross & journey to India By G̲h̲ulām Aḥmad, Hadrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad of Qadian - 2003 - 160 pages - page 117.]

    Malak Afghana




    Malak Malik Afghana
    Afghana always referred to as Malak (Hebrew for leader or king). Malak Afghana was the grandson of king Saul (Talut). Afghana was the son of Irmia (Jeremia), and Irmia (Jeremia) in turn was the son of Saul (Talut).
    It is mentioned that Afghana was orphaned at a young age, and brought up by king David. When Solomon became king, Afghana was promoted as the commander-in-chief of the army.
    • [The Scripture gazetteer: a geographical, historical study, Volume 2, By William Fleming, p64.]
    • [The Analytical review, or History of literature, domestic and foreign on an enlarged plan , Volume 25 - 1797 - Page 379.]
    • [Illustrations of prophecy, By Joseph Lomas Towers - 1796 - 799 pages - page 590.]
    • [The people of India By Herbert Risley, W. Crooke - 1999 - 472 pages - Page 64.]
    • [The Century , Volume 30 - The Century Co., 1885.The Century: a popular quarterly, Volume 8; Volume 30 - Making of America Project - Scribner & Co., 1885.]

    Additionally, he is also credited with the building of the first temple [Beyt/Bayt al Muqaddis].
    • [Pathan tribal patterns: an interim study of authoritarian family process and structure, Ruth Einsidler Newman, Foreign Studies Institute, 1965 - 111 pages.]
    Malak Afghana, grandson of Malak (King) Saul (Talut) who was King Solomon’s Commander-in-Chief, and builder of his temple in BC 1005.
    • [Pathan tribal patterns: an interim study of authoritarian family process and structure]

    Rabbinic literature state that the First Temple stood for 410 years and, based on the 2nd-century work [Seder Olam Rabbah], place construction in 832 BCE and destruction in 422 BCE. [Missing years (Jewish calendar) 165 years later than secular estimates].
    • [ Eisen, Yosef. Miraculous journey: a complete history of the Jewish people from creation to the present pg. 56. Targum Press 2004, ISBN 1568713231]
    The son of Berkia was Afghan (or Afghana), and the son of Irmia was …Afghana made frequent excursions to the mountains, ….
    • [The Bible Cyclopedia: containing the biography, geography and study, Volume 2, By John Parker Lawson, p64.]
    • [Olaf Caroe, The Pathans: 550 BC - AD 1957]
    • [The first Afghan empire in India, 1451-1526 A. D. - Awadh Bihari Pandey - Bookland, 1956 - 320 pages - Page 35,36.]
    • [The Sunday at home , Volume 25 - Religious Tract Society (Great Britain) - Religious Tract Society, 1878.]
    • [Pakistan, the cultural heritage - Aḥmad Shujāʻ Pāshā - Sang-e-Meel Publications, 1998 - 191 pages - Page 33.]
    • [Multān under the Afg̲h̲āns, 1752-1818 - Ashiq Muhammad Khān Durrani - Bazme Saqafat, 1981 - 199 pages.]
    • [Pakistan journal of history and culture , Volume 1 - National Institute of Historical and Cultural Research (Pakistan) - National Institute of Historical and Cultural Research, 1980.]
    • [Cambridge anthropology , Volumes 22-23 - University of Cambridge. Dept. of Social Anthropology - Department of Social Anthropology, Cambridge University., 2001 - Page 89.]

    According to Tadhkirat al-Muluk, Malik Afghan sought refuge and safe haven in the place known as Takht-i-Sulaiman and generations later, Qays ‘Abd al-Rashid a descendant of Malik Afghan embraced Islam.
    • [Journal of the Pakistan Historical Society , Volume 39, Pakistan Historical Society, Pakistan Historical Society, 1991.]
    • [Tadhkirat al-Muluk: A Manual of Safavid Administration, Translated by V. Minorsky, Publisher: Gibb Memorial Trust; 2nd edition (December 1, 1980) Language: English, ISBN 978-0906094129, Paperback: 360 pages.]

    Qais Abdur Rashid

    Qais Abdur Rashid (575 – 661) also known as Kesh, Qesh and Imraul Qais is the legendary ancestor of the Afghan (Pashtun) race, the first Ethnic Pashtun who travelled to[Mecca and Medina in Saudi Arabia during the early days of Islam.

    Qais Abdur Rashid’s pedigree ascended in a series of thirty-seven degrees to King Talut (Saul) through Afghana.
    • [Niamatullah's history of the Afghans , Volume 1, Niʻmat Allāh, Nirod Bhusan Roy, Santiniketan Press, 1958.]
    • [Census of India, 1901 , Volume 18, Part 1, India. Census Commissioner, Edward Albert Gait, Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, India, 1902 - Page 88.]
    • [Settling the frontier: land, law and society in the Peshawar valley, 1500-1900, Robert Nichols, Robert Nichols (PhD.), Oxford University Press, 2001 - 321 pages.]
    • [The people of India, Sir Herbert Hope Risley, William Crooke, Oriental Books Reprint Corp.; exclusively distributed by Munshiram Manoharlal, 1969 - 472 pages - Page 64.]
    • [Balochistan: land, history, people, Ihsan H. Nadiem, Sang-e-Meel Publications, 2007 - Balochistān (Pakistan) - 160 pages - Page 16.]
    • [Pakistan pictorial, Pakistan Publications, 2003.]
    • [Frontier and Overseas Expeditions from India: Baluchistan and the first Afghan war, India. Army. Intelligence Branch, Nisa Traders : sole distributors, Gosha-e-Adab, 1979 - Page 19.]
    • [Balochistan Through the Ages: Tribes, Baluchistan (Pakistan), Nisa Traders : sole distributors Gosha-e-Adab, 1979 - Page 104.]
    • [Imperial gazetteer of India , Volume 5, Sir William Wilson Hunter, Great Britain. India Office, Clarendon Press, 1908.]
    • [The guardians of the frontier: the Frontier Corps, N.W.F.P., Mohammad Nawaz Khan, Frontier Corps, North West Frontier Province, 1994 - 498 pages.]

    Death




    According to legend, Malak Afghana after his death was buried in Ghowr, Afghanistan.
    In other folklore however, Qais Abdur Rashid in his old age, when he felt his time was near, asked his sons, to bury him in the Sulaiman Mountains (Zhob) at the spot where his ancestor Malak Afghana was buried.
    • [Balochistan: land, history, people, Ihsan H. Nadiem, Sang-e-Meel Publications, 2007 - - 160 pages, Page 16.]
    • [Pakistan pictorial, Publisher: Pakistan Publications, 2003.]



    Related Links

    [http://www.islamicrepublicofafghanis...-abdur-rashid/ The Legendary Qais Abdur Rashid].
    [http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010...tribes-pashtun Pashtun clue to lost tribes of Israel: Genetic study sets out to uncover if there is a 2,700-year-old link to Afghanistan and Pakistan].
    [http://www.kulanu.org/pathan/israeliteorigins.html Pashtun Bani Israelite Origins].
    [http://www.dangoor.com/74069.html Hebrew Pashtun Article 1].
    [http://www.dangoor.com/74039.html Hebrew Pashtun Article 2].
    Alden Oreck, [http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/...ghanistan.html The Virtual Jewish History Tour: Afghanistan] from Jewish Virtual Library.

  • #2
    We Pashtuns are no nationalists, we are Muslim first and always.

    We are Bani Israel, and the Hadith of the Black Banners is about Pashtuns

    Comment


    • #3
      Originally posted by Karpo View Post
      We Pashtuns are no nationalists, we are Muslim first and always.

      We are Bani Israel, and the Hadith of the Black Banners is about Pashtuns
      hahahahahaha where does it say the hadith about the black banners is about Pashtuns?
      [QUOTE=Afghanistan2010;658085][B]He is no different [COLOR="Red"]than us[/COLOR][/B],[B]he[COLOR="Red"] blindly believes [/COLOR]in the words [COLOR="Red"]of other men[/COLOR][/B],:[/QUOTE]

      2010 Admitting he's a blind believer not in God, but what other men says.

      Comment


      • #4
        Bani israel....

        So according to you, pashtuns are jews ( like the israelis , killers of palestinians )
        Omg
        .

        Comment


        • #5
          Afghans are not Bani-Israel;

          We are Bani-confederation of indo-iranic tribes that migrated to this region in the past 10,000 years and amalgamated with each other at various times. We are Muslim, yes, but not semites. We are made up of Indo-European, Saka, Kitharite, Ephtalite, Turk, Persian, Indian, and Kushan.

          Most importantly, we did not embrace Islam as easy as you think. Just like today we don't want to embrace Western modernity. We fought the Arabs and Turks who tried to push Islam as our religion. It took them nearly two hundred years to convert all of us.

          As much as you white-wash Afghan history, there was history before Turks converted us Afghans to Islam. Don't be embarrassed by it, embrace it and make yourself a better person from it.

          Comment


          • #6
            Originally posted by Midnight_Sun View Post
            Afghans are not Bani-Israel;

            We are Bani-confederation of indo-iranic tribes that migrated to this region in the past 10,000 years and amalgamated with each other at various times. We are Muslim, yes, but not semites. We are made up of Indo-European, Saka, Kitharite, Ephtalite, Turk, Persian, Indian, and Kushan.

            Most importantly, we did not embrace Islam as easy as you think. Just like today we don't want to embrace Western modernity. We fought the Arabs and Turks who tried to push Islam as our religion. It took them nearly two hundred years to convert all of us.

            As much as you white-wash Afghan history, there was history before Turks converted us Afghans to Islam. Don't be embarrassed by it, embrace it and make yourself a better person from it.

            Glad you say this; but similarly I hope you're not someone who supports and equally ludicrous theory that Pashtuns and Pashto are 5000 years old and that the Bactrians, Gandharans etc etc were Pashtun.
            [QUOTE=Afghanistan2010;658085][B]He is no different [COLOR="Red"]than us[/COLOR][/B],[B]he[COLOR="Red"] blindly believes [/COLOR]in the words [COLOR="Red"]of other men[/COLOR][/B],:[/QUOTE]

            2010 Admitting he's a blind believer not in God, but what other men says.

            Comment


            • #7
              pashtun as a whole are not (bani Israel) but one has to wonder where ancient jewish traditions came from? also the ancient 2300 year hebrew stones found in afghanistan and KP?

              I think perhaps may by some of Israels lost tribes did come in to this region and they may be left their cultural impact on the region. Genetically perhaps they didn't mix enough to leave any genetic impact. I think one of the interesting people to study would the Afghan Jews that use to live there, or the Peshawar jews.

              Comment


              • #8
                I have always suspected that this entire Bani Israel origin myth is a way to claim a "previous monotheism", a way to claim an Islamic / Abrahamic history prior to subjugation and acceptance of Islam.

                Sure there seem to be some archaeological evidence of a Jewish presence but this still begs the questions:

                (1) where these "Jews" actually Israelite or just people that followed the Jewish faith? Historically, the two were not necessarily synonymous

                (2) what was the mass of this population? Was it large, and left an impact on Pashtun genes, or was it small and is largely irrelevant? Was it a case of Jews being the ancestors of Pashtuns or of a number of Jews living among the population that became Pashtuns? In any case, Semetic haplogroups which are very common among modern persians for example, are negligible among Pashtuns.

                And like I said before, this is just a crafty way of claiming a "previous Abrahamic monotheism" to underplay the Zoroastrian and Buddhist roots of our ancestors.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Originally posted by shadowgoverner
                  our ancesters?
                  you arent even Pashtun.
                  another wikipedia professor.
                  Considering pretty much everyone here, except for you, accepts me as Pashtun... I just have to point out your stupidity once again.

                  And you not accepting me as Pashtun has to do with my politics. Which you have been unable to actually challange intellectually.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Originally posted by shadowgoverner
                    go to Afghanistan or pukhtunkhwa and tell them your views on Islam and Marxism(kufr) than we will see if anyone will accept you.

                    just being real,dont want your feelings to be hurt.
                    You argue like a child. Strawman after strawman.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Originally posted by shadowgoverner
                      i feel sorry for ya you really believe you will be accepted with your marxism and calling islam subdueing Pashtuns.

                      Good luck
                      I did not mean to say that following Islam means anyone is subdued. I am not even anti-Islam actually. You're just arguing with yourself.

                      I bet you couldn't accurately describe what Marxism even is.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by shadowgoverner
                        marxism=crap

                        was that the right description?

                        just being real with ya bro.
                        Cool story bro. You're being real with me? You're not even being real with yourself bro. Get help before its too late.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Originally posted by shadowgoverner
                          bro
                          you could have tried to be tolerant towards 99% of Pashtuns and their religion if you considered to expect tolerance.
                          Holy **** you're thick. I have NOTHING against Islam or any other religion. I think the Marxists that were in power in the past were unnaturally obsessed with religion, socialism is about creating a better world for people, not attacking people's religions.

                          You are, and have been, having an argument with yourself. I'm not the Islam hater you have imagined in your mind.

                          You on the other hand, seem to be pretty ignorant about what Marxism is.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Originally posted by shadowgoverner
                            brother
                            im just being real with you here.
                            i know marxism and find it to be worthless and it doesnt make people's lives better.

                            com'on im just being honest with you about this.

                            com'on let me be honest with you, you're opposing something you know nothing about.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              i can not remember since when capitalism did any got for afghans ?

                              oh wait , right american capitalism is halal , its totaly different point , if an american kills you or soviet russian ....

                              Comment

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