Yom Kippur or 'Day of Atonement' comes from the Old Testament Mosaic Law. On this day, once a year only, the Jewish high priest was permitted to enter the holy place within the Jewish temple where the ark of the covenant was kept, to there offer the blood of a sacrifice for all the congregation for the year past. Essentially this was to be an overall 'atonement', or covering, as it were, for any defilements or sins, etc. that had been overlooked or missed by the regular daily and other normal sacrificial offerings done throughout the year where they would have been atoned for (Leviticus 16). That was then. Judaism now, as some know, has long ago exchanged the Bible for the Talmud and Kabbalah and is thoroughly apostate, although still holding to an outward form. Part of that outward form still held to is the yearly Day of Atonement ceremony - which for many centuries now has been performed with the addition of a remarkable twist called the "Kol Nidre":
Kol Nidre (also known as Kol Nidrey or Kol Nidrei) is an Aramaic declaration recited in the synagogue before the beginning of the evening service on every Yom Kippur ("Day of Atonement"). Its name is taken from the opening words, meaning "all vows". Before sunset on the eve of Yom Kippur ("Day of Atonement"), the congregation gathers in the synagogue. The cantor then chants the passage beginning with the words Kol Nidre with its touching melodic phrases...The leader and the congregation then recite [*changing - ed.] Numbers 15:26 ("May all the people of Israel be forgiven, including all the strangers who live in their midst, for all the people are in fault."). This verse is considered part and parcel of the Kol Nidre recitation. The leader then says: "O pardon the iniquities of this people, according to Thy abundant mercy, just as Thou forgave this people ever since they left Egypt." And then the leader and congregation say together three times, "The Lord said, 'I pardon them according to your words.'" (quoting [*changing - ed.] Numbers 14:20).. [source: wiki]
***
What is not exactly clear in the above quote from Wikipedia about the Talmudic Jewish 'Kol Nidre' ritual is that this prayer/chant is meant to cover the coming year, not the year past. This is the new twist given to the new 'Talmudic Jewish Day of Atonement'. It is actually "pre-repentance" and is said to last the entire year. This then gives the Jew license to do all manner of evil throughout the year for he is now absolved beforehand. Jews have been practicing this ritual every year for centuries. On these things an excerpt from the book 'ANTI-SEMITISM And The Babylonian Connection' by Des Griffin:
__________________________________________________
KOL NIDRE (ALL VOWS)
Nothing better demonstrates the diabolical philosophy of treachery and deceit embodied in Pharisaism and Occult Talmudism than does the Kol Nidre (All Vows) prayer. It explains, in devastating fashion, why so many people, down through the centuries, have found many Jews to be so incredibly deceitful in their business practices:
"All vows, obligations, anathemas, whether called 'konam,' 'konas,' or by any other name, which we may vow, or swear, or pledge, or whereby we may be bound, from this Day of Atonement to the next (whose happy coming we await), we do repent. May they be deemed absolved, forgiven, annulled, and void and made of no effect. They shall not bind us nor have power over us.The vows shall not be reckoned vows; the obligations shall not be reckoned obligations; nor the oaths be oaths" (The Jewish Encyclopedia, Vol.8, p.539).
The horrendous implications and inferences of this Kol Nidre (All Oaths) prayer are further emphasized in the pages of The Babylonian Talmud. In the Book of Nedarim, 23a-23b., this top authority of modern Judaism tells us that..