So I was correct that the Spanish term "bruja" for witch was related to this term, brouhaha. But it's also interesting that, as usual, Jews have things completely inverted:

*brouhaha (n.)
"hubbub, uproar, confused and angry scene," 1890, from French brouhaha (15c.), said by Gamillscheg to have been, in medieval theater, "the cry of the devil disguised as clergy." If it has an etymology, it is perhaps from Hebrew barukh habba' "blessed be the one who comes," used on public occasions (as in Psalm cxviii).

also from 1890*

This is not an endorsement of Divination

Retards who think the Third Reich was run by Jews never point out that they executed some people by beheading, one of the four methods of execution prescribed by the Talmud.

I think it’s just a coincidence. Jews always copy other people.

There has never been an independent israel. “israel” was created by Rothschild, supported by jewish Terrorism, and maintained by American dollars. israel is not a real country.
https://x.com/KenOKeefe1TJP/status/1868841576681947406

Worst Wedding Cake Ever.

A dreidel is the ultimate expression of Jewishness: they twist everything.

Congratulations, you are now the hated overclass.

*The events that take place in Haimovici’s film are based on her own experience. One summer day while the now London-based filmmaker was visiting back home in Israel, she and her friends from Jerusalem drove out to a pond on the outskirts of the city to dodge the summer heat. It was a wonderful day in the watering hole until it was suddenly disrupted by a young Ultra-Orthodox Jewish man who told them they must leave since he “wants to do his Tevilah” (Judaism ritual immersion).

Confused and unsure of what to do, they left the pond feeling like outsiders. It wasn’t until Haimovici did some googling that she realized how common the occurrence was. She discovered that there was already an organized group of women who protested the behavior weekly because in many cases humiliation and even violence would sometimes occur. As a filmmaker, Haimovici felt compelled to shed light on what was happening since, being a local issue, it wasn’t something that the larger population was privy to.

“That pond was just a pond I visited for the first time in my life”, the director explains, “but I began to wonder – what would happen if it was the pond of my childhood? What if it was the beach near my house? The garden where I grew up? The frustration of those who fight for women’s equality in the ponds became clearer than ever, strong, and inspiring for me and led me to write my grad film Summer Shade.”*
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BwZDibyV410

Kant or Won't?

Some people might call that a conflict of interest.