Interupting the use of the word 'Negro in the Talmudic
Mr. Onwuka Beginning with the word ‘Negro’, we can tell right on that the word 'Negro' is very recent and perhaps a 19th century addition to the text. Such that no one in the 6th century through fall of the Moors, perhaps several centuries or so later, used the word Negro. (1) The root of the word ‘Negro’ is in all likelihood is a 19th century invention and suggest to a large extent the age of the spelling 'Negro' and it's insertion into the Talmudic which sponsor a great deal of studies on Jewish writing. The Talmudic or the 'translations' is old, perhaps began as in Jewish centers at Palestine and Babylon, reaching some heights during Rabbi Judah in Jerusalem a few decades from the age of the Second Maccabees. Of course, we no longer regard the Talmudic as essentially the translation of shepherds --- such as Sephardi but to an extent, we regard the Talmudic as Babylonian. The act of characterizing the persons of North Africa as Negroes, owe a great de...