"Under the Sign of Scorpion" by Juri - Gnostic Liberation Front

known as Astrakhan Tartars. Large areas of Khazaria later subsided into
the Caspian Sea, where the traces of the great empire were discovered only
in the 1960s. (Leon Gumilev, "The Ethnosphere - The History of Man and
Nature", Moscow, 1993; Gumilev, "The Discovery of Khazaria", Moscow,
1996.)
The Jews did not change their habits. In 1113, the Prince of Kiev,
Vladimir Monomakh, believed it necessary to curb the Jew's usury
("Nordisk Familjebok", Stockholm, 1946, Vol. 20, p. 690).
The Khazar Jews repeated this tried and tested method once more when
they founded the Soviet Union, which many of them regarded as a kind of
twisted revenge against the Russian people.
Gumilev's view is echoed by an earlier scholar, Isaac Baer Levinsohn
(1788-1860), who was also certain that Russia's Jews did not come from
Germany, but from the banks of the Volga. ("The Haskalah Movement in
Russia" by Jacob Raisin, Philadelphia, 1913-1914, p. 17.)
The Coup in February 1917
As early as in April 1916, the Russian freemasons had a plan ready,
according to which the Tsar would be deposed and replaced by a liberal
socialist Masonic government. Pavel Milyukov revealed in his memoirs
how a preliminary list of the people who were to make up the Provisional
Government was drawn up in P. Ryabushinsky's flat on the 13th of August
1915. The only person missing from that list was the Jewish lawyer
Alexander Kerensky (actually Aaron Kiirbis).
The writer and freemason Mark Aldanov (actually Landau) explained
that the final list was finished in 1916 at the hotel Frantsiya. (Boris
Nikolayevsky, "The Russian Freemasons and the Russian Revolution",
Moscow, 1990, p. 164.)
The list was again re-worked on the 6th of April 1916 at the house of
the publicist and freemason Yekaterina Kuskova, a fact evident from a
letter written by her on that day. This information, which points to the fact
that there was a conspiracy behind the events in Russia in 1917, was
published in the exiled Russian historian Sergei Melgunov's book "The
Preparations for the Palace Coup" and in Grigori Aronson's book "Russia
at the Dawn of the Revolution" (New York, 1962, p. 126).
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