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Criticism of Mormonism/Books/Losing a Lost Tribe: Native Americans, DNA, and the Mormon Church/Chapter 9: Difference between revisions
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|title=Losing a Lost Tribe: Native Americans, DNA, and the Mormon Church | |title=[[../../|Losing a Lost Tribe: Native Americans, DNA, and the Mormon Church]] | ||
|author=Simon G. Southerton | |author=Simon G. Southerton | ||
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Revision as of 06:42, 2 April 2011
| Chapter 6 | A FAIR Analysis of: Losing a Lost Tribe: Native Americans, DNA, and the Mormon Church A work by author: Simon G. Southerton
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Chapter 10 |
Claims made in "Chapter 9: The Outcasts of Israel"
120
Author's source(s)
- No source given.
128-129
Claim
- The Lemba can be genetically tied to the line of Aaron.
Author's source(s) - Webber Ndoro, "Great Zimbabwe," Scientific American, Nov. 1997, 62-67.
- Tudor Parfitt, Journey to the Vanished City: The Search for a Lost Tribe of Israel, 1997.
- Thomas, et al., "Y Chromosomes Traveling South: The Cohen Modal Haplotype and the Origins of the Lemba 'Black Jews of Southern Africa'," American Journal of Human Genetics 66:674-86 (2000).
- Ezra 2꞉35
- This is irrelevant for a Book of Mormon context. Only 2% of modern Jews can be identified by genetic testing.
- Lemba and Cohen modal haplotype
129
Claim
- In Mesoamerica, there is no genetic support for European lineages.
Author's source(s) - No source given.
- Most Church experts do not expect to find such genetic support.
- Book of Mormon/DNA evidence