This reading examines Moorish Science encoded within Jewish customs, revealed through historical language, symbolism, and ritual descriptions found in early 20th-century reporting.
The presentation begins by breaking down the term Moor through Semitic and Hebrew linguistic roots, showing how “dark,” “scorched,” or “blackened” descriptions were historically used to define Moor.
The reading then moves directly into the newspaper section stating “Jews are Black,” aligning scriptural references from Solomon, Jeremiah, and Psalms with physical descriptions such as being “blackened by the sun.” These passages are presented as evidence that early Israelites were understood as dark-skinned people, consistent with Moorish identity.
Attention is given to symbolic science embedded in customs, including:
Mortar board symbolism, explained as representing Love, Truth, and Friendship—principles that align with Moorish teachings of Love, Truth, Peace, Freedom, and Justice.
Color symbolism, where white garments represent purity.
Sashes worn by both men and women, reflecting rank, duty, and spiritual office—mirroring teachings later emphasized by Noble Drew Ali.
Head coverings, ritual processions, and ceremonial tools, shown as preserved Moorish science carried forward within Jewish religious structure.
The reading demonstrates how these customs function as encoded science, maintaining Moorish principles under religious forms while concealing their original cultural source. The practices described are not presented as foreign inventions, but as continuations of ancient Moorish knowledge later systematized and clarified through Moorish Science.
This analysis shows that what is often labeled as separate traditions are, in fact, preserved Moorish teachings hidden in plain sight, passed down through ritual, symbolism, and law.
Link To Reading
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn830453...
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