The influence of Jewish thought on the extreme Shiites - Abdul Latif Al-Hassan

While reading the old Shiite sources, I was amazed by the similarity between the ideas in the Jewish sources and the old Shiite sources, sometimes it is clearly hinted at, and often they modify and change them appropriately for the chronological argument, and all of them are fabricated in the form of sayings attributed to the Imams. Therefore, I found it appropriate to present what I have reached in a neutral manner, with no purpose other than pure scientific presentation free from bias or defamation, mainly using Israeli sources and the Shiite sources documented by them, and if I refer to other sources, it is only to add and support what is mentioned. The Shiite men, like others, have been afflicted with the transmission of Israeli narratives in interpretation and hadith, and they attributed them to the sayings of their Imams, seeking to elevate the status of the Imams and claiming that they are knowledgeable of the knowledge of the People of the Book. Through this way, also, calamities, superstitions, and innovative sayings from Judaism entered Shiism, and we will shed light on this topic due to its importance. The important question here is: do Shiite scholars know this fact? And if they do not ignore it, then why have they remained silent about it since ancient times despite its clarity? Author Cover type: normal paper