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PART I

DIVIDE AND CONQUER

I.I. The origin of the human drama

The origin of the situation you are in, dates back to ancient times.
Sumer is one of the first civilizations in the world in the region of
southern Mesopotamia (south-central Iraq). It emerged between the
sixth and fifth millennium B.C. (Before Christ) and was highly
1
developed with great cities, temples and pyramids. The Temple of
Inanna, that you can see today in the ancient city of Uruk, keeps its
beautiful colors and depictions of animal chimeras (hybrids composed
of parts of different animals).
Inanna was the Sumerian goddess of beauty, sex, war and political
power. She was later worshipped by the Babylonians and Assyrians
under the name of Ishtar or Ashera. She was Isis of the Egyptians, Diana
of the Greeks and Venus of the Romans. Inanna was the consort of Baal
(or Moloch or Molech, a representation of Satan/Lucifer), a deity who
demanded child sacrifice. Ancient Sumerians and their polytheistic
religion of evil expanded towards the northwest into Babylonia. Then
they went toward the west, to what we now know as Canaan and
Phoenicia.
One suggested identity for Molech is the Canaanite deity Ba’al-
Hadad or Hadad. Hadad was considered the king of the gods by the
ancient Canaanites. Evidence that Moloch can be identified with him
comes from the fact that the pagan altars in the valley of Ben-Hinnom,
where children were sacrificed, are also described as altars to Ba’al by
the prophet Jeremiah.
Furthermore, Assyrian texts stated that child sacrifices were made to
Adad, the Assyrian equivalent of the Canaanite Hadad. This makes it
reasonable to suggest that child sacrifices were made to Hadad and that
a cult of child sacrifice was related to him. The pillars of Baalism, also

1 Crawford, Harriet E. W. (2004). Sumer and the Sumerians. Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press. Leick, Gwendolyn (2002). Mesopotamia: Invention of
the City. London and New York, Penguin.

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