Trump is Jewish
Fri 6:22 am +00:00, 14 Aug 2026 2
Source: https://mileswmathis.com/trump.pdf
This is an old paper from 2016, with a recent update at the start
I’ve just posted the update and the original intro
Full paper can be read at the link
==================
First published June 6, 2016
As usual, this is just my opinion, based on private research
Addendum August 12, 2026:
Trump’s ex-wife Marla Maples has now admitted he follows Kabballah,
not the Bible:
Marla Maples, Trump’s second wife, told Israeli Channel 12 news that the president
keeps an Aramaic copy of the Book of Pinchas under his clothing close to his heart for
“healing and protection.” The portion of the Book of Numbers (specifcally, Numbers
25:10-30:1) is distributed among Kabbalistic sects in the Aramaic text Maples
referred to Trump’s copy being as an apotropaic talisman. Centered on the biblical
fgure Pinchas, the son of Eleazar and grandson of the High Priest Aaron, the book is a
highly revered section from the Zohar, the foundational text of the preeminent branch of
Jewish mysticism known as Kabbalah
.
In her interview with Channel 12, Maples described her own deep afnity for Judaism, its
mystical elements such as Kabbalah, and the State of Israel, despite maintaining the
outward appearance of a Christian identity.
So they are both crypto-Jews. Which reminds us of this:
Trump refused to swear on the Bible during his swearing in. His hand is conspicuously NOT on the
Bible, and there is some other book on top of it, blocking for him. I remind you Obama did a similar
thing, “accidentally” forgetting to swear on the Bible. It was noticed, and they claim that part was
redone in private the next day. Any proof of that? Nope. They “forgot” to film it. This is not a
conspiracy theory, the mainstream admits it, and you can see it for yourself there with Trump. And
how scary does Melania look there? Or is that some kind of man in black? And why would Melania
be holding the Bible? Shouldn’t some kind of ranking clergyman be holding the Bible for the swearing
in, or the Chief Justice? Makes me think Melania is some kind of Jewish witch . . . what do they call
them? You may think that sounds crazy, but go here, which is the first thing that came up on my
search for that, which I just did.
Witches & Witchcraft
Throughout much of Jewish history, witchcraft has been viewed as a vice that
virtually every woman will indulge in.
WHAT?!! That’s from MyJewishLearning.com. So now you know.
==============================
First published June 6, 2016
Readers have been begging me to do Trump, but I don’t think this is what they expected or wanted.
Many have been fooled by him. I really don’t have much to say about this bozo actor, except to say
that he has been one more test of the gullibility of the American public—a test they have failed. Even
those who don’t like him have been fooled into thinking he is real person. He is about as real as Dudley
Do-Right or Rocky the Flying Squirrel.
His genealogy is a total mirage. I’ll show you where to look. First go to his mother at Geni.com. She
is Mary Anne MacLeod. So they want you to think she is Scots. Then click on her father, Malcolm
MacLeod. Then click on his mother, Anne MacLeod. She is the wife of Alexander MacLeod, so that
is her married name. What is her maiden name? Whoops, it is also MacLeod, because her father is
also named Alexander MacLeod. So both her father and her husband have the same first and last
names? Did she marry her own father? Also, her birthyear is given as 1833. Note the 33. [Geni also
fails to mention what we have to learn from the DailyMail: the name Trump was originally Drumpf.]
Leod is same name is Leon, Lyon, Lean. Mc is just ‘son of’ (or Mac). These are the royalty of the Hebrides, seed of Gael. Descended from original Egyptian settlers, who were Egyptian royalty. Grump thinks he’s a Pharoah. The Pharoahs were the Jews, not the supposed slave race – the Israelites. Ju means government in Hebrew, whether blatant in your face Pharoah-style or secret control in character a la Freemasons.
It is unsurprising that Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu share striking similarities; both possess inflated egos, operate as if they are above the law, and demonstrate a disregard for life and property.
Looking to the etymological root of the name Trump with the help of AI the following was discovered.
The strongest etymological explanation
The surname Drumpf is generally traced to Middle High German rumpf / rumph, meaning “trunk,” “body,” or “torso.” It could also mean “bent” or “crooked.” The surname authority cited by FamilySearch gives precisely this explanation: Drumpf could have originated as a nickname for a large/stout person, or for someone who was physically bent or misshapen.
So, in its oldest sense, something like:
Drumpf → rumph/rumpf → “trunk/body” → a stout or thick-set person
would be a reasonable etymological chain.
But there’s another possibility: “drum”
There is a competing German etymology. Trump/Trumpf has been connected with Middle High German trumbe / trumpe, meaning “drum.” On this interpretation, the surname could originally have been an occupational nickname for a drummer.
The difficulty is that Drumpf doesn’t neatly derive from “drum”. The Dr- and -mpf forms need additional linguistic explanation, and some etymologists therefore don’t regard the drum theory as sufficient to explain Drumpf itself.
And there’s an important wrinkle
The historical family name wasn’t necessarily a simple, fixed Drumpf → Trump transformation. German records from the family’s ancestral area contain a variety of spellings, including Drumpf, Drumpft, Trumpf, Trumpff, Dromb, Drumb, Tromp, Trum and Trump.
That’s typical of pre-modern surnames: spelling wasn’t standardized, and pronunciation, dialect and the individual recorder could all affect the written form.
So I would not confidently translate Drumpf as “drum” or “trumpet.” The better-supported interpretation of the Drumpf form itself is something along the lines of “trunk/body; stout or thick-set person,” although the ultimate etymology isn’t completely settled.
Here is the interesting linguistic path.
1. The medieval German word: rumph
In Middle High German, rumph (also rump) meant approximately “trunk” or “body.” The modern German Rumpf still means the trunk/torso/core of the body, and English rump is a related-looking word. Merriam-Webster likewise gives Rumpf as German “trunk, torso,” from Middle High German rumph.
So we have:
Middle High German rumph → German Rumpf
with the basic semantic idea of:
“trunk / body / main bulk.”
2. It wasn’t only a noun — rumph also meant “crooked”
This is where the surname becomes much more revealing.
The Middle High German adjective rumph could mean “bent” or “crooked.” The Dictionary of American Family Names consequently gives two possible nickname origins for Rumpf/Drumpf:
someone large or stout, from rumph = “trunk/body”
someone bent, crooked or misshapen, from rumph = “bent/crooked.”
That means an early Drumpf may have been descriptive in exactly the way many medieval surnames were.
Something like:
“the big/stout fellow”
or potentially:
“the crooked/bent fellow.”
It wasn’t necessarily intended as an insult; medieval surnames routinely arose from physical characteristics.
3. And rumph has an intriguing relationship with “wrinkle” and “rumple”
Here’s where the linguistic trail gets really interesting.
The historical German etymological dictionary connects Rumpf with the German verb rümpfen, “to wrinkle” or “to turn up one’s nose,” and with a Germanic family of words associated with wrinkling, contracting and bending. It compares these with English rumple and rimple and Dutch rimpel “wrinkle.”
So there appears to be a very old semantic cluster along the lines of:
bend → wrinkle/contract → crooked/uneven
alongside:
body/trunk → bulk/mass
But—and this is important—the dictionary does not establish an ultimate Proto-Germanic ancestor with certainty. Duden simply says the origin of Rumpf is unclear.
4. So what about the mysterious “D” in Drumpf?
This is the really interesting part.
We shouldn’t assume that Drumpf = D + Rumpf.
Historical German surnames were spelled quite fluidly, and the Trump family’s ancestral records contain forms including Drumpf, Drumpft, Trumpf, Drumb, Dromb, Tromp, Trum and Trump.
Consequently, Drumpf may represent a historical spelling/phonological variant rather than a transparent compound meaning “D + rump.”
In other words, we should be cautious about inventing a literal meaning such as “D-body” or “big trunk.”
5. There’s a competing “drum” theory
There is another fascinating possibility.
German Trump / Trumpf has sometimes been connected with Middle High German trumbe, meaning “drum,” producing the possible occupational sense “drummer.”
But there’s a problem: the same linguistic source explicitly notes that Trumpf and Drumpf cannot straightforwardly be derived from trumbe without making additional assumptions.
So I’d rank the explanations roughly like this:
Form Meaning Confidence
rumph trunk, body Strong
rumph bent, crooked Strong
Drumpf/Rumpf as surname stout/large person Strong-ish
Drumpf → drummer/drum occupational surname Possible, but disputed
Rumpf → some Proto-Germanic root ultimate Indo-European/Germanic origin Uncertain
The really surprising part
There is an almost uncanny semantic connection between “rump,” “trunk,” “bulk,” “bent,” “wrinkle,” and “rumple.”
English rump itself is Germanically related to words for the rear part/backside, while German Rumpf means the main body/trunk. The older Germanic vocabulary appears to have contained a cluster of words concerned with the body, protruding/bulging parts, bending and wrinkling.
So if you’re asking:
“What did Drumpf originally mean to the person who coined the surname?”
The best evidence points toward something like “the bulky/stout person” or “the person with the large body/trunk,” with “bent/crooked person” as another documented possibility.
Sehr interessant, Herr Trump.