"And the lord answered me and said write the vision and make it plain upon tables, that they may run that readeth it’’-Habakkuk 2:2
It was said that Yedidya Ach’ab had been born on 27th July 1517, the year that Jerusalem and its environs fell to the ottman Turks who generally as I found out had remained in control until 1917 when General Edmund Allenby captured Jerusalem.
The parchment didn’t say much, but words like “and when he was come into Damascus, a strange village in Talbiya, the slave in Bethlehem” and many other such phrases where all part of the note Arthur Dobroslava had sent to me. All this increased my curiosity of what might be hidden in those parchments, twenty one of them. When I had asked Arthur while the writing on the parchments took so long to have being deciphered, he had said the writings on the parchment i sent to him were the strangest form of Mayan Glyph he had ever seen.
Considering the fact that am just like an average Israeli, I work a 9-5 in order to feed and clothe my family, Ashira my wife who is a nurse also works So it’s the culmination of our both income that allow us to live the life of little luxury that we live. Quitting my job without being paid a dime by the government was not something funny considering the fact that I had three lovely children; Chaya, Zevulum and Jasmine who I am expected to see through college very soon and here I was trying to quit my job.
All didn’t just made sense although I didn’t tell anyone aside my wife and children the reason for quitting. I just told everyone I didn't want to work anymore and that saved me from a lot of nay Sayers. Next time whenever you are about to set out on any adventure that seems difficult to the average man, Don’t tell your friends or any dick and harry about it, telling them about it changes nothing since you are going to be going anyway rather it burns you of useful energy.
I finally was able to leave home; Professor Arthur Dabroslava and I went up into the woods seven months after I arrived at Prague and immediately began work on the parchments. We later came to discover that the parchments where numbered from 1 to 21 and at the top of each parchment was written “the memoirs of Yedidya Ach’ab”.
We were able to translate half the face of the first parchment three weeks into the woods, let me reveal to you the original English translation of the parchments as best as we could translate.
It was said that Yedidya Ach’ab had been born on 27th July 1517, the year that Jerusalem and its environs fell to the ottman Turks who generally as I found out had remained in control until 1917 when General Edmund Allenby captured Jerusalem.
The parchment didn’t say much, but words like “and when he was come into Damascus, a strange village in Talbiya, the slave in Bethlehem” and many other such phrases where all part of the note Arthur Dobroslava had sent to me. All this increased my curiosity of what might be hidden in those parchments, twenty one of them. When I had asked Arthur while the writing on the parchments took so long to have being deciphered, he had said the writings on the parchment i sent to him were the strangest form of Mayan Glyph he had ever seen.
Considering the fact that am just like an average Israeli, I work a 9-5 in order to feed and clothe my family, Ashira my wife who is a nurse also works So it’s the culmination of our both income that allow us to live the life of little luxury that we live. Quitting my job without being paid a dime by the government was not something funny considering the fact that I had three lovely children; Chaya, Zevulum and Jasmine who I am expected to see through college very soon and here I was trying to quit my job.
All didn’t just made sense although I didn’t tell anyone aside my wife and children the reason for quitting. I just told everyone I didn't want to work anymore and that saved me from a lot of nay Sayers. Next time whenever you are about to set out on any adventure that seems difficult to the average man, Don’t tell your friends or any dick and harry about it, telling them about it changes nothing since you are going to be going anyway rather it burns you of useful energy.
I finally was able to leave home; Professor Arthur Dabroslava and I went up into the woods seven months after I arrived at Prague and immediately began work on the parchments. We later came to discover that the parchments where numbered from 1 to 21 and at the top of each parchment was written “the memoirs of Yedidya Ach’ab”.
We were able to translate half the face of the first parchment three weeks into the woods, let me reveal to you the original English translation of the parchments as best as we could translate.