10 Reasons Not To Honor Israel

Why is the City of Jerusalem Important in Islam

Number of times Jerusalem appears in the Quran: Zero :lol:

Number of times Jerusalem appears in the Hebrew Bible: 700

Jews face Jerusalem in prayer

Muslimes face Mecca in prayer :lol:

Jews made Jerusalem the capital of Israel 3000 years ago.

Mahomet never set foot in Jerusalem :lol:

Hos = Dumb **** :clap2:
 
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Why is the City of Jerusalem Important in Islam

The only thing important in Islam is PUSSY :clap2:

Sahih Bukhari Hadeeth: Mohammed said, “The marriage vow most rightly expected to be obeyed is the husband’s right to enjoy the wife’s vagina" :clap2:
 
Puta, Al Quds is merely the Arabization of the Hebrew Ha Qodesh.:lol:

From what I understand, it's just a common semitic root between Arabic and Hebrew. QDS is the root for holiness in both Hebrew and Arabic. But the Arabs probably got the name "The Holy" from the Jews. There is evidence that the Jews would refer to the city as "The Holy" and not as Jerusalem in every-day speech (Herodotus talks of a great city called "Cadytis," that can't be a reference to any place other than Jerusalem, in my opinion).
 
Puta, Al Quds is merely the Arabization of the Hebrew Ha Qodesh.:lol:

From what I understand, it's just a common semitic root between Arabic and Hebrew. QDS is the root for holiness in both Hebrew and Arabic. But the Arabs probably got the name "The Holy" from the Jews. There is evidence that the Jews would refer to the city as "The Holy" and not as Jerusalem in every-day speech (Herodotus talks of a great city called "Cadytis," that can't be a reference to any place other than Jerusalem, in my opinion).

As I've demonstrated, you know less than zero.

Jerusalem appears 700 times in the Hebrew Bible.

Can you show us where al Quds appears in the Quran? No, I didn't think so :lol:
 
Dr. Wafa Sultan, Human Rights Activist, Among "Time magazine's 100 heroes and pioneers whose power, talent or moral example is transforming our world" Wafa Sultan - The 2006 TIME 100 - TIME.

I believe that any nation that grants equal opportunity to every citizen, regardless of race, religion, political affiliation, or gender, thereby, establishes its moral legitimacy.

According to this principle, Israel stands alone in the Middle East region, as a nation with moral legitimacy: it grants all citizens equal rights for men and women alike, freedom of religion, and freedom of speech and of the press. Not a single Arab or Muslim country in the surrounding region does the same. Nor do any of those Arab and Muslim nations allow their citizens personal freedom, or the right to maintain and express opposing points of view.

A Palestinian women's organization reported that Muslim men perpetrate some 40 honor killings annually in the West Bank alone, not including the vast majority of honor killing and abuse of women that go unreported -- as Islamic society maintains secrecy in upholding the popular belief that those "cursed with a sin, [should] hide it."

These essential qualities of life provide oxygen for the human soul; they are the kind of basic nourishment that is desperately missing in all of Israel's Muslim neighbors. Yet, the so-called humanitarian aid organizations at the United Nations direct all their energy to act against anything and everything Israel does. Let me ask: as every human being deserves to live in dignity, why has an enormous unbalanced portion of global aid gone mostly to Palestinians, while millions of underprivileged people all over the world suffer genuine, life-threatening deprivation?

Here is why: The United Nations time and again focuses its power on the perpetual manufacturing of false anti-Israel accusations. Painting Palestinians as perennial underdogs provides the perfect cover for their subversive effort. Without doubt, this trend encourages hatred and violence against the Jewish people in Israel and everywhere else. And that is exactly its point.

Those who love liberty and life will strengthen their ties and warm relations with Israel, and stand with her. Israel will continue to shine its light among all nations.
 
3. Prophet Muhammad was taken by the miraculous steed Buraq to visit Jerusalem, where he prayed, and was then taken to heaven, in a single night in the year 620 This event is known as Isra wal Mi'raj, in Islamic tradition.

Prophet Muhammad's journey to Jerusalem is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the verse (17:1)
Jerusalem in Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
3. Prophet Muhammad was taken by the miraculous steed Buraq to visit Jerusalem, where he prayed, and was then taken to heaven, in a single night in the year 620 This event is known as Isra wal Mi'raj, in Islamic tradition.

Prophet Muhammad's journey to Jerusalem is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the verse (17:1)
Jerusalem in Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hahahaha, Mahomet rode a winged mule overnight to Jerusalem with a woman's head and peacock's tale to Jerusalem overnight that usually took two months by camel.

Mahomet was mentally ill

Mahomet's own peeps in Mecca laughed his ass out of town when he told them about his night journey to Jerusalem which is one reason he had to move to Medina.

Hos, you are one dumb **** :lol:

 
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Warren Buffett
We believe generally in the United States, we believe in ourselves and what a young country can achieve. Israel, since 1948, now a major factor in commerce and in the world. It's a smaller replica of what has been accomplished here and I think Americans admire that. They feel good about societies that are on the move.
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zaN_2nFqFtI]Warren Buffet Supports the U.S.-Israel Relationship - YouTube[/ame]
 
3. Prophet Muhammad was taken by the miraculous steed Buraq to visit Jerusalem, where he prayed, and was then taken to heaven, in a single night in the year 620 This event is known as Isra wal Mi'raj, in Islamic tradition.

Prophet Muhammad's journey to Jerusalem is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the verse (17:1)
Jerusalem in Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Was this before or after he was dead.
 
3. Prophet Muhammad was taken by the miraculous steed Buraq to visit Jerusalem, where he prayed, and was then taken to heaven, in a single night in the year 620 This event is known as Isra wal Mi'raj, in Islamic tradition.

Prophet Muhammad's journey to Jerusalem is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the verse (17:1)
Jerusalem in Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hahahaha, Mahomet rode a winged mule overnight to Jerusalem with a woman's head and peacock's tale to Jerusalem overnight that usually took two months by camel.

Mahomet was mentally ill

Mahomet's own peeps in Mecca laughed his ass out of town when he told them about his night journey to Jerusalem which is one reason he had to move to Medina.

Hos, you are one dumb **** :lol:


Well, Mohammed's mule is probably in the same place now as Eden's Serpent and Bilaam's donkey. That Night Journey is a matter of faith, like the Splitting of the Sea or Jesus walking on water. But Jerusalem was never as important to the Muslims as to the Jews--or even Christians, who made Jerusalem the capital of their Crusader kingdom. Jerusalem was, of course, King David's capital and the place where Solomon built his magnificent Temple. By contrast, no Muslim ruler ever made Jerusalem his capital, and Jerusalem is never even mentioned in the Quran.
 
Prophet Muhammad's journey to Jerusalem is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the verse (17:1)

Hos, where is Jerusalem mentioned in Quran 17:1?

Quran 17:1 Glory to (Allah) Who did take His servant for a Journey by night from the Sacred Mosque to the farthest Mosque, whose precincts We did bless,- in order that We might show him some of Our Signs: for He is the One Who heareth and seeth (all things).

You lie, Pinocchio :lol:
 
3. Prophet Muhammad was taken by the miraculous steed Buraq to visit Jerusalem, where he prayed, and was then taken to heaven, in a single night in the year 620 This event is known as Isra wal Mi'raj, in Islamic tradition.

Prophet Muhammad's journey to Jerusalem is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the verse (17:1)
Jerusalem in Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Was this before or after he was dead.

Apparently 12 years before his death
He died on Monday, June 8, 632, in Medina, at the age of 63
Muhammad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 
3. Prophet Muhammad was taken by the miraculous steed Buraq to visit Jerusalem, where he prayed, and was then taken to heaven, in a single night in the year 620 This event is known as Isra wal Mi'raj, in Islamic tradition.

Prophet Muhammad's journey to Jerusalem is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the verse (17:1)
Jerusalem in Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Hahahaha, Mahomet rode a winged mule overnight to Jerusalem with a woman's head and peacock's tale to Jerusalem overnight that usually took two months by camel.

Mahomet was mentally ill

Mahomet's own peeps in Mecca laughed his ass out of town when he told them about his night journey to Jerusalem which is one reason he had to move to Medina.

Hos, you are one dumb **** :lol:


Well, Mohammed's mule is probably in the same place now as Eden's Serpent and Bilaam's donkey. That Night Journey is a matter of faith, like the Splitting of the Sea or Jesus walking on water. But Jerusalem was never as important to the Muslims as to the Jews--or even Christians, who made Jerusalem the capital of their Crusader kingdom. Jerusalem was, of course, King David's capital and the place where Solomon built his magnificent Temple. By contrast, no Muslim ruler ever made Jerusalem his capital, and Jerusalem is never even mentioned in the Quran.

The archaeological record verifies the existence of King David, who established Jerusalem as the Jewish capital 3000 years ago.

Why don't you fly off with Mahomet on al Buraq the winged mule. :clap2:
 
3. Prophet Muhammad was taken by the miraculous steed Buraq to visit Jerusalem, where he prayed, and was then taken to heaven, in a single night in the year 620 This event is known as Isra wal Mi'raj, in Islamic tradition.

Prophet Muhammad's journey to Jerusalem is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the verse (17:1)
Jerusalem in Islam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Was this before or after he was dead.

Apparently 12 years before his death
He died on Monday, June 8, 632, in Medina, at the age of 63
Muhammad - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Quote: Originally Posted by Jos
Prophet Muhammad's journey to Jerusalem is mentioned in the Qur'an, in the verse (17:1)

Quran 17:1 Glory to (Allah) Who did take His servant for a Journey by night from the Sacred Mosque to the farthest Mosque, whose precincts We did bless,- in order that We might show him some of Our Signs: for He is the One Who heareth and seeth (all things).

Quran 17:1 sez nothing about Jerusalem, Hos. Keep trying on your 18 hour siesta, Pinocchio :clap2:
 
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Jerusalem is the English word, Muhammad is mentioned by name in the Koran only once and yet there are many references to Muhammad in the Koran without mentioning his name. The same is true for Jerusalem whereby the stories of Solomon in the Koran (Solomon is mentioned in the Koran over 20 times) mention the building of the temple; the stories of Moses and the Exodus (Moses is mentioned over 160 times) refer to finding the holy land; the Kingdom of David (David is mentioned 17 times); the mount of olives (in east Jerusalem) is sworn by in the quran; Also the farthest house of worship (the temple in Jerusalem) is mentioned several times, in one instance to explain why Muslims should no longer face towards Jerusalem in Prayer.
 
Jerusalem is the English word, Muhammad is mentioned by name in the Koran only once and yet there are many references to Muhammad in the Koran without mentioning his name. The same is true for Jerusalem whereby the stories of Solomon in the Koran (Solomon is mentioned in the Koran over 20 times) mention the building of the temple; the stories of Moses and the Exodus (Moses is mentioned over 160 times) refer to finding the holy land; the Kingdom of David (David is mentioned 17 times); the mount of olives (in east Jerusalem) is sworn by in the quran; Also the farthest house of worship (the temple in Jerusalem) is mentioned several times, in one instance to explain why Muslims should no longer face towards Jerusalem in Prayer.

Pinocchilo, I thought you said Jerusalem is mentioned in Quran 17:1 :lol:

Quran 17:1 Glory to (Allah) Who did take His servant for a Journey by night from the Sacred Mosque to the farthest Mosque, whose precincts We did bless,- in order that We might show him some of Our Signs: for He is the One Who heareth and seeth (all things).

Your nose is so long, Pinocchio, it's in France:clap2:
 
The narrative of the Koran in Sura 17 describes it as follows:

"Glory be to Him, who carried His servant by night from the Holy Mosque (in Mecca) to the further mosque (al-masjid al-Aqsa), the precincts of which we have blessed."
Jerusalem: Jewish and Muslim Claims to the Holy City

You lie, again, Pinocchio:lol:

Jerusalem is not mentioned in Quran 17:1

Quran 17:1 Glory to (Allah) Who did take His servant for a Journey by night from the Sacred Mosque to the farthest Mosque, whose precincts We did bless,- in order that We might show him some of Our Signs: for He is the One Who heareth and seeth (all things).

There was no mosque in Jerusalem for Mahomet to fly to on his fictional winged mule as there were no Muslimes in Jerusalem until years after Mahonet's death when Muslimes invaded Israel. The al Aqsa mosque was built 60 years after Mahomet's death

You're so dumb, it's not even funny, but we still laugh at you, stupid motherfucker :lol:
 
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Jerusalem is not mentioned in the Five Books of Moses either.
 

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