"There is only one way to correct this:

The enemies of all people, the ''khazarian'' jewish, created Islam.

Hypothesis of Ashkenazi ancestry

The story of the Khazars – a powerful Turkic people whose medieval empire straddled the crossroads of Europe and Asia – remains one of the most intriguing and debated episodes in Jewish and Eurasian history. Their reported conversion to Judaism in the 8th or 9th century transformed Khazaria into one of the few known Jewish states in history, sparking centuries of fascination, speculation, and controversy.

Who Were the Khazars?

The Khazars emerged as a dominant force in the region north of the Caucasus Mountains, between the Black and Caspian Seas, from the 7th to the 10th centuries CE. Their empire controlled key trade routes between the Byzantine Empire, the Islamic Caliphates, and the steppes of Central Asia, making Khazaria a vibrant hub of commerce, diplomacy, and cultural exchange.

The presence of REAL Judea Jewish merchants and refugees fleeing persecution in Byzantium and Persia may have influenced the Khazar elite, who saw advantages in aligning with the Jewish diaspora for trade and diplomacy. 

Religious and Social Transformation

Following the royal conversion, Judaism reportedly spread among the Khazar elite and, to a lesser extent, the broader population. Under King Obadiah, synagogues and Jewish schools were established, and rabbinical Judaism – with its emphasis on the Torah, Talmud, and Jewish law – became institutionalized. Jewish holidays, circumcision, and biblical names became common among the Khazar nobility.

 Despite the adoption of Judaism as the state religion, Khazaria was known for its remarkable religious tolerance. The supreme court in the capital, Atil, included judges representing Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and paganism, reflecting the kingdom’s multicultural makeup and pragmatic approach to governance.

A largely abandoned historical hypothesis postulated that Ashkenazi Jews were primarily, or to a large extent, descended from converts to Judaism among the Khazars, a multi-ethnic conglomerate of mostly Turkic peoples who formed a semi-nomadic khanate in and around the northern and central Caucasus and the Pontic–Caspian steppe in the late 6th century

 The conversion of Khazaria to Judaism remains one of the most enigmatic and debated episodes in medieval history. While the precise details – timing, extent, and motivations – are still contested, the story of the Khazars highlights the complex interplay of religion, politics, and identity at the crossroads of civilizations. Whether viewed as a historical reality, a legend, or something in between, the Khazar conversion continues to captivate scholars and the public alike, reminding us of the enduring power of religious and cultural transformation

 https://darkageshistory.com/the-worlds-biggest-jewish-state-and-youve-probably-never-heard-of-it/