Edom is Idumea

Boon Shapiro

Cramer, Franciscus, and Minow are all G-M377 Edomite surnames

Life Science Journal: Haplogroup G and its sub-clades frequencies As you see here, G-M377 is mostly Ashkenazi (Roth, Herzl aka Loebl, Soros/Schwab aka Schwartz, Rosenberg aka Orsini-Rosenberg, Fink, Shapiro etc), and Karlani Afghans (Khel, Wazir, Waziri, Durrani, etc). Herodians are likely hiding in G-FGC31712, e.g. Cunningham, Hodges, Fischer, Baker, Harrison etc. G-M377 was moved from G2c into G2b in 2012, 9 years after its discovery with a RecLOH test called Kitler protocol. @edomisidumea

Life Science Journal: Haplogroup G and its sub-clades frequencies As you see here, G-M377 is mostly Ashkenazi (Roth, Herzl aka Loebl, Soros/Schwab aka Schwartz, Rosenberg aka Orsini-Rosenberg, Fink, Shapiro etc), and Karlani Afghans (Khel, Wazir, Waziri, Durrani, etc). Herodians are likely hiding in G-FGC31712, e.g. Cunningham, Hodges, Fischer, Baker, Harrison etc. G-M377 was moved from G2c into G2b in 2012, 9 years after its discovery with a RECLOH test called Kitler protocol. @edomisidumea

Life Science Journal: Haplogroup G and its sub-clades As you see here, G-M377 is mostly Ashkenazi (Roth, Herzl aka Loebl, Soros/Schwab aka Schwartz, Rosenberg aka Orsini-Rosenberg, Fink, Shapiro etc), and Karlani Afghans (Khel, Wazir, Waziri, Durrani, etc). Herodians are likely hiding in G-FGC31712, e.g. Cunningham, Hodges, Fischer, Baker, Harrison etc. G-M377 was moved from G2c into G2b in 2012, 9 years after it's discovery with a RECLOH test called Kitler protocol. @edomisidumea

Haplogroup G and its sub-clades As you see here, G-M377 is mostly Ashkenazi (Roth, Herzl aka Loebl, Soros/Schwab aka Schwartz, Rosenberg aka Orsini-Rosenberg, Fink, Shapiro etc), and Karlani Afghans (Khel, Wazir, Waziri, Durrani, etc). Herodians are likely hiding in G-FGV31712, e.g. Cunningham, Hodges, Fischer, Baker, Harrison etc. @edomisidumea

SNP rs34134567 The SNP rs34134567 is one of 858 Y-chromosome SNPs included on the Illumina 1M “gene chip.” Testing of two people with this chip, one who was in Haplo-group G2a-P15, and the other who was in Haplogroup G2c-M377, revealed that they matched exactly on 857 of the 858 Y-SNPs. The single mismatch was on rs34134567. This discovery led to the present study to determine where rs34134567 fits into the G2a phyloge-ny. This discovery also led the company, Ethnoancestry, to develop a commercial test for the SNP, which has been named S126. ISOGG --International Society of Genetic Genealogy (2008) Y phylo-genetic tree. See Web Resources. Turner A (2008) SNPs on chips—A new source of data for Y-chromo-some studies (‘Satiable Curiosity column). J Genet Geneal 4:iii-iv.

The Edomite Jews, descendants of Esau, use the Lord's name in vain

Join the Esau Hunt (part 2) The Wayback Machine’s advanced search feature allows you to filter by domain, date, and keywords. For haplogroup G2b-M377, try these queries: • haplogroup G2b-M377 site:academia.edu for academic papers archived before removal. • G-M377 site:archive.is for snapshots of forum posts or blogs. • G2c-M377 site:web.archive.org to see how the classification changed over time. Obscure info often hides in dead links. Use the "Wayback Machine’s Inlinks" to find pages that linked to now-deleted content. Check 2008-2012 archives—before mainstream DNA testing wiped niche discussions. Forums like Anthrogenica (archive.is/anthrogenica.com), DNA Forums (web.archive.org/web/20160109111111/http://www.dna-forums.org/), and even old fb/Reddit threads (e.g., r/Genetics, r/AskScience) might have mentions. If a specific article is known but lost, try searching for the title in quotes with site:web.archive.org. Finally, use the Internet Archive’s "Books" section (archive.org/details/books) and filter by keyword, some out-of-print books may contain references to G2b-M377 that aren’t online elsewhere. @edomisidumea

Join the Esau Hunt Haplogroup G2b-M377 (formerly G2c-M377) is a rare branch with limited online presence. To dig up obscure articles from the Wayback Machine, try these targeted searches: - haplogroup G2b-M377 site:genetree.com - Genetree was a hub for deep genealogy discussions before its demise. The Wayback Machine has snapshots from 2004-2016. - G-M377 site:dnafirst.com - This defunct DNA testing site had forums where users shared raw data and haplogroup findings. Archive.org has fragments from 2005-2008. - "G2c-M377" site:groups.yahoo.com - Yahoo Groups hosted numerous genealogy listservs, some of which discussed Y-DNA haplogroups. Use the exact quote search for specificity. For academic papers, filter by date and domain: - G2b-M377 site:academia.edu before:2015 - Older papers might have been removed or updated since their initial publication. - "Haplogroup G2b-M377" site:researchgate.net - ResearchGate often has preprints or drafts of studies that later get taken down. @edomisidumea