This article, “The Jesuits” by Miles Mathis, argues that the Jesuits have been a Jewish-led organization from their inception, serving to infiltrate and control Rome and Europe. Mathis refutes the idea that Jews are behind the Jesuits, stating instead that the Jesuits are a Jewish project. He critiques Robert Aleksander Maryks’ book, “The Jesuit Order as a Synagogue of Jews,” calling it an example of “opposition control” designed to mislead. Mathis provides several examples of early Jesuits he claims were Jewish, including Alfonso Salmeron, Peter Faber, Francis Xavier, and Diego Lainez, citing their names, backgrounds, and family connections. He also analyzes the Jesuit coat of arms, linking the Onaz y Loyola family name to Cohen and suggesting it signifies a Jewish origin. The article dismisses the notion of a Jesuit purge of Jews in 1593 as a fabricated event to mask their Jewish leadership, arguing that powerful Jewish families and individuals like the Medicis, Borgias, and Habsburgs maintained control throughout. Mathis concludes that Maryks’ own evidence contradicts his thesis of a Jewish purge, demonstrating that alleged scapegoats actually flourished.
Subjects, Names, References, Locations, Companies, etc.:
- Jesuits
- Miles Mathis
- Disraeli
- Jews
- Papacy
- Loyola
- Medicis
- Borgias
- Rome
- Europe
- Phoenicians
- The Jesuit Order as a Synagogue of Jews
- Robert Aleksander Maryks
- When Scotland was Jewish
- Marx
- Boston College
- The Studies in Medieval and Reformation Traditions
- Borja
- Alfonso Salmeron
- Salermon
- Salmon
- Salomon
- Solomon
- Toledo
- Friedman
- Gomez-Menor
- Salvador
- Roman
- Carpetians
- Spain
- Goths
- Vikings
- Archbishop Julian of Toledo
- Moors
- Christians
- Julian’s Wiki page
- Isidore of Seville
- Seville
- Gerry’s papers on the Phoenicians
- US
- Castilians
- Charles V
- Holy Roman Emperor
- Habsburg
- Philip the Handsome
- Castile
- Ivreans
- Carolingians
- Peter Faber
- College Saint-Barbe
- University of Paris
- Trinity College, Cambridge
- Oxford
- Harvard
- David Faber
- Jeopardy
- Marc Faber
- Mary Faber
- Cohen
- Pierre Favre
- Savoyard
- Francis Xavier
- Francisco de Jasso y Azpilicueta
- Azpilicueta dynasty
- Juan Bautista de Orendain y Azpilicueta
- 1st Marquess
- Philip V
- Wiki
- King John III of Navarre
- Navarre
- Dona Maria Azpilicueta y Aznarez
- Aristotle
- Beauvais College, Paris
- Bobadilla
- King of Spain
- Charles I
- De Institutione de bene vivendi
- Marko Marulic
- Croatian
- Albertis
- Judita
- University of Paris (mentioned again)
- Goa
- India
- East India Company
- EIC
- England
- Drake
- East Indies
- Moluccas
- New Guinea
- Portuguese
- Chennai
- Diego Lainez
- Wikipedia
- Third General Congregation
- Jeronimo Nadal
- Benedetto Palmio
- Sacchini
- Superior General of the Jesuits
- Ignatius Loyola
- Kevin Ingram
- Ph.D. dissertation
- Dr. Martín García de Licona
- Onaz y Loyola family
- Fabians
- Onaz
- Onan
- Honeen
- Oonan
- Ireland
- Coen
- Lorenza de Onaz y Loyola
- Llerena
- Juan de Borja
- Conde di Mayalde
- Conde di Oliva
- Juan Perez de Vivero y Mercado
- Conde di Fuensaldana
- Conde
- Borgia (mentioned again)
- Aragon
- Dukes of Villahermosa
- King John II
- Sicily
- Gambino
- Falcones
- Faulkner
- Blanche of Navarre
- Juana Manuel
- Emmanuel
- Guzman
- Ponce de Leon families
- Kings of Portugal
- Henry II of England
- Plantagenets
- Dukes of Saxony
- Arpads of Hungary
- Ruriks of Russia
- Yaroslav the Wise
- Mieszko of Poland
- Piast dynasty
- Premyslids
- Bohemia
- Earls of Wessex
- Attila the Hun
- House of Lara
- Larrea
- Kings of Leon
- Queen Urraca
- Juan Manuel, Prince of Villena
- Grandees of Spain
- Catalonia
- Viceroy of Catalonia
- blacksmith
- University of Alcala
- crypt
- Pope Paul III
- Pope Clement VII
- Leo X
- Alexander VI
- Borgia Pope (mentioned again)
- Francisco de Borja (mentioned again)
- ADL
- Philip II
- vaccine
- Manuel I, King of Portugal
- Maria of Aragon
- Philippa of Lancaster
- John of Gaunt
- Komnenes of Armenia
- Byzantine emperors
- Kohen
- Judaizing
- Mercurian
- Cardinal Henry of Portugal
- Pope Gregory XIII
- Polanco
- Possevino
- Ribadeneyra
- Granada
- Vazquez
- Madrid
- Jesuit Archives in Rome
- Juan de Lara
- Lombardy
- Nadal (mentioned again)
- Canisius
- Domenech
- Miro
- Guzman (mentioned again)
- Ruiz
- Vatican