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Great Plague & Fire of London (1666)

Sabbatai Zevi proclaimed Jewish Messiah by Nathan of Gaza (1666)

https://www.israeltoday.co.il/read/messiah-will-come-by-passover-says-israel-health-minister/

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_of_Gaza

https://jewishvirtuallibrary.org/the-zohar

https://www.sacred-texts.com/jud/zdm/index.htm

Arguments were used by Leon of Modena in his “Ari Nohem.” A work devoted to the criticism of the Zohar was written, "Mishpat Sefarim," by Jacob Emden, who, waging war against the remaining adherents of the Sabbatai Zevi movement, endeavored to show that the book on which Zevi based his doctrines was a forgery. Emden demonstrates that the Zohar misquotes passages of Scripture; misunderstands the Talmud; contains some ritual observances which were ordained by later rabbinical authorities; mentions the crusadesagainst the Muslims (who did not exist in the second century); uses the expression "esnoga", which is a Portuguese corruption of "synagogue," and gives a mystical explanation of the Hebrew vowel-points, which were not introduced until long after the Talmudic period.

In the mid 20th century, the Jewish historian Gershom Scholem contended that de Leon himself was the most likely author of the Zohar. Among other things, Scholem noticed the Zohar's frequent errors in Aramaic grammar, its suspicious traces of Spanish words and sentence patterns, and its lack of knowledge of the land of Israel. This finding is still disputed by many Orthodox Jews. Other Jewish scholars have also suggested the possibility that the Zohar was written by a group of people, including de Leon. This theory generally presents de Leon as having been the leader of a mystical school, whose collective effort resulted in the Zohar.

Even if de Leon wrote the text, the entire contents of the book may not be fraudulent. Parts of it may be based on older works, and it was a common practice to ascribe the authorship of a document to an ancient rabbi in order to give the document more weight. It is possible that Moshe de Leon considered himself inspired to write this text.

Aquila is associated with the eagle that kidnapped Ganymede, a son of a kings of Troy (associated with Aquarius).

Two major novae have been observed in Aquila; the first one was in 389 BC, the other (Nova Aquilae 1918) briefly shone brighter than Altair, the brightest star in Aquila.

1918 Roudoph Steiner 100 year prophecy

https://charltonteaching.blogspot.com/2015/10/understanding-rudolf-steiners.html?m=1