About Mustafa Kemal Ataturk information

 Information from various social media posts about Mustafa Kemal Ataturk:

Some interesting Facts on the Origins of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk who was the founding Father of the Republic of turkey, who plotted the Armenian Christian genocide (1915-1916).

Information on Mustafa Kemal as a donmeh (It is interesting that the Jews refer to the donmeh, or, more correctly, the Sabbateans, as cultists – minim. That is, they are not considered goyim, or gentiles, those professing other faiths, but simply followers of a distorted version of Judaism) have always existed.

Early publications about Kemal always make mention of it. For example, the very first serious work on the First World War – the landmark work History of the War by the renowned British daily The Times, published in 22 parts during 1915-1922 – did not circumvent that fact. It states in particular: “Mustafa Kemal, reported by some to be of Salonika Jewish descent, only joined the Nationalist movement openly in June, 1919” (The Break-up of Turkey, The Times History of the War, vol. XXI, London, 1920, p. 433). Another well-known Western publication, the American Literary Digest, describes Mustafa Kemal in 1922 as “[a] Spanish Jew by ancestry, an orthodox Moslem by birth and breeding” (The Sort of Man Mustafa Kemal is, The Literary Digest, October 14, 1922, vol. 75, no. 2, pp. 50-53). The aforementioned do not reveal anything essentially new, but they merely give an indication of the numerous such statements made in the press at the time on Mustafa Kemal’s donmeh origins. Let us add one or two more. The Associated Press news agency, citing the Grand Vizier of Turkey, mentions in an item of the 3rd of July, 1920: “Mustafa Kemal, (the Turkish nationalist leader) whom the great vizier presents as a Jew, was born a Turk and his parents were from Saloniki and were Deonmes, that is converts, as were the parents of Talat (A noteworthy reference to Talaat’s donmeh origins is preserved in the marriage memoirs of the celebrated journalist Zekeriya Sertel (1890-1980). Describing how he had to overcome many difficulties in order to marry a donmeh, Sabiha Dervish, he writes, “At our engagement, the representative for the girl’s side was then-Prime Minister Talat Pasha”. Rifat N. Bali, A Scapegoat for All Seasons: The Donmes or Crypto-Jews of Turkey, Istanbul, 2008, p. 161) and Djavid” (Takes Issue with Turk’s Statement about Armenians, by the Associated Press, The Evening Progress, Saturday, July 3, 1920, p. 5). One more informed source – a high-ranking Ottoman officer (pasha), and later author Achmed Abdullah, and also well-known businessman Leo Anavi (both Turkish spies in the British army, having met with Kemal on numerous occasions and very strong supporters of his) write that Kemal had Spanish-Jewish ancestry and his origins, as they say, was “not even of Osmanli blood” (Achmed Abdullah, Leo Anavi, The Rise of Mustapha Kemal Pasha from Obscurity, The Bridgeport Telegram, September 28, 1922, p. 4). This fact was so widespread in the 1920s that no-one thought of questioning it. It is not without reason that one of the greatest historians of the twentieth century, Arnold Toynbee, likewise believed Mustafa Kemal to have donmeh origins (John Gunther, Procession, New York, 1965, p. 98; John Gunther, Inside Europe, New York, 1938, p. 417). The donmeh roots of Mustafa Kemal are also to be found in the works of such an informed figure when it comes to crypto-Jews as Joachim Prinze (1902-1988), who was president of the American Jewish Congress from 1958 to 1966. He writes: “Among the leaders of the revolution which resulted in a more modern government in Turkey were Djavid Bey and Mustafa Kemal. Both were ardent doenmehs. Djavid Bey became minister of finance; Mustafa Kemal became the leader of the new regime and had adopted the name of Ataturk. His opponents tried to use his doenmeh background to unseat him, but without success. Too many of the Young Turks in the newly formed revolutionary Cabinet prayed to Allah, but had as their real prophet Shabtai Zvi, the Messiah of Smyrna” (Joachim Prinz, The Secret Jews, New York, 1973, p. 122). That Mustafa Kemal was of Jewish descent was a widespread belief among the people of Turkey as well. Jews of Salonika (Thessaloniki) always held to the opinion that Mustafa Kemal was a donmeh ([http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/.../ejud_0002_0005_0...](http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/judaica/ejud_0002_0005_0_05294.html?fbclid=IwAR3U6TN9KuLNvfsPyCfHzRdyYDcVwFEnMFSTBiYiWji2_l2cIuPduU5AQac)). The Jews think so to this day. An entry on Mustafa Kemal can be found on the Jewish Virtual Library online, a website which lists information on celebrated Jewish figures or those of Jewish background ([http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/.../ejud_0002_0012_0...](https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.jewishvirtuallibrary.org%2Fjsource%2Fjudaica%2Fejud_0002_0012_0_11019.html%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR0JQZl1yd-X9a11pp8eCFmusca70cK6-v2ZETKiHvXttcpdyhcqJ9GXabI&h=AT1WlPgCoxPQQ7rD9XmOS0symJCmSmzmKBUj1VmILBtW_cNON4TY-FZnIVussannZd0iQsBsHsw8a5VWtBAiIaNPyk4LX65sKvWcmAKJnANmJBa12eNRGeEgxNTxb5mfPw&__tn__=-UK-R&c[0]=AT27e8xlKOXWQ-FShmbRGaEalAfngxQbzCbCEOgshd5Trhx-MT7cxtdA5ldKxhUkSL037LSR-LbZzUcWm8xlCPTyc2BUB10O87j530xeSjJV5GblaN05Ex8YvIJsawUsOqHiyKQoxQ8xGUmbNqpB15vmlM8)).