>>680072
>The fact that they aided the Jews by producing an "approved" version which could later be used to dupe the goyim into believing the Talmud said nothing negative about Christ, which in turn led to greater toleration and misunderstanding about what the Talmud actually says to this very day.
Approved by Pope Leo X. Not an amazing pope, by the way, especially when most of his ancestors and descendents publicly condemned the Jews and their Talmud. It also wasn't helped that under his awful papacy, the heresy of Luther (another Judaizer) took root.
>Reuchlin, Pico de Mirandola, Cornelius Agrippa
Three men who were put before the Inquisition on at least one occasion each and made to answer for their heresy. Then again, compared with later protestant sympathies, I think their naivete pales a bit.
>The sort of neo-platonic philosophies of kabbalism infiltrated the state church in the Vatican and abroad, leading to the de-facto promotion of rabbinic thought through the use of rabbinic commentaries as authority and through the willing propagation of their sacred Talmud and Zohar texts.
Yeah, cabbalistic, pro-rabbinic thinking like there are only 39 books in the OT, for example.
For real though, this statement is too nebulous. If you are referring to the likes of Masonry and enlightened politics and the rise of religious tolerance/pluralism, I think the Reformation has more to do with that.
>Even today, corruptions are being spread and hawked by greedy publishers and theological revisionists, Catholics included who would like nothing more than to replace the received word of God with their own imitations.
I do agree with this. I think James White is right about this too.