Battle Dwarf Gimli on Nostr: Bagels aren't Jewish at all. They're a Polish thing. The kikes just stole them like ...
Bagels aren't Jewish at all. They're a Polish thing. The kikes just stole them like everything else.
The origin of the bagel we know today dates back to 1683 as a salute to King Jan Sobieski, who had just successfully led Poland against Turkish invaders, all from the back of his favorite horse. To honor the known equine enthusiast, a Polish baker shaped his obwarzanek into circles meant to resemble boot stirrups, the German term for which is "beugel."
Over the next hundred years, bagels grew in popularity, with songs being written and sung about them across the nation. On any given day, Polish citizens of all ages — including infants, who were often given bagels to use as teething rings — could be found with the Sobieski-honored snack in their mouths.
The origin of the bagel we know today dates back to 1683 as a salute to King Jan Sobieski, who had just successfully led Poland against Turkish invaders, all from the back of his favorite horse. To honor the known equine enthusiast, a Polish baker shaped his obwarzanek into circles meant to resemble boot stirrups, the German term for which is "beugel."
Over the next hundred years, bagels grew in popularity, with songs being written and sung about them across the nation. On any given day, Polish citizens of all ages — including infants, who were often given bagels to use as teething rings — could be found with the Sobieski-honored snack in their mouths.