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Anti Semitism is wrong, but you should hate Muslims.
Why is one so terrible, but the other almost a fashion?
Remember ~ This is CDZ, so we're after serious answers.
How very interesting.
A serious attempt at debate on an issue is being attempted, but the thread is immediately taken over by the pro Zionist lobby, all attempting to destroy any possibility of that happening.
One has to ask, why are they so keen to destroy this question being explored?
Anti Semitism is wrong, but you should hate Muslims.
Anti Semitism is wrong, but you should hate Muslims.
Why is one so terrible, but the other almost a fashion?
Remember ~ This is CDZ, so we're after serious answers.
[
It is not fashionable to hate Muslims, Fred. To hate anyone is wrong.
I'd like to ask you a question. As I have known many Jewish people throughout my life, why is it that Jewish people do not raise their children to hate Muslim people yet Muslim parents raise their children to hate the Jewish people even sending them to schools that promote anti-Semitism,
[
It is not fashionable to hate Muslims, Fred. To hate anyone is wrong.
I would agree, but how many times do we see anti Semitism seen as almost a crime, but anti Muslim stories are treated as fact, even when they're made up.
Yes, there is anti Semitism, but that's almost always put down.
I'd like to ask you a question. As I have known many Jewish people throughout my life, why is it that Jewish people do not raise their children to hate Muslim people yet Muslim parents raise their children to hate the Jewish people even sending them to schools that promote anti-Semitism,
Some Muslims do exactly that, and it's wrong.
To be against any whole because of the actions of some is clearly as wrong as it is stupid, but it happens anyway.
However, some Jews also send their kids to schools where they're encouraged to hate anything non-Jewish.
Tensions Rise as Head of France’s Top Jewish Group Makes Anti-Muslim Remark | VICE News
Lots of anti Semitism about, but some seek to blame Muslims for all of it.
Is that wrong?
IMHO, I believe the man is a dickhead bigoted idiot, and there are plenty more like him.
Yes, some Muslims bring up their children to hate, as do some Jews, and some Christians.
Anti-Muslim Protests Spoil The First Day Of School For Kindergartners In Houston
It's there for all to see, but very few object to it.
Anti Semitism is wrong, but you should hate Muslims.
Why is one so terrible, but the other almost a fashion?
Remember ~ This is CDZ, so we're after serious answers.
Anti Semitism is wrong, but you should hate Muslims.
Why is one so terrible, but the other almost a fashion?
Remember ~ This is CDZ, so we're after serious answers.
Fortunately, a reasonable explanation for this enduring phenomenon has been provided by one of the most prominent and influential Jewish figures of modern history: Theodor Herzl, the founder of the modern Zionist movement. He laid out his views in a book, written in German, entitled The Jewish State (Der Judenstaat). Published in 1896, this work is the basic manifesto of the Zionist movement. A year and a half later he convened the first international Zionist conference.
In his book Herzl explained that regardless of where they live, or their citizenship, Jews constitute not merely a religious community, but a nationality, a people. He used the German word, Volk. Wherever large numbers of Jews live among non-Jews, he said, conflict is not only likely, it’s inevitable. “The Jewish question exists wherever Jews live in noticeable numbers,” he wrote. “Where it does not exist, it is brought in by arriving Jews ... I believe I understand anti-Semitism, which is a very complex phenomenon. I consider this development as a Jew, without hate or fear.” /6
In his public and private writings, Herzl explained that anti-Semitism is not an aberration, but rather a natural response by non-Jews to alien Jewish behavior and attitudes. Anti-Jewish sentiment, he said, is not due to ignorance or bigotry, as so many have claimed. Instead, he concluded, the ancient and seemingly intractable conflict between Jews and non-Jews is entirely understandable, because Jews are a distinct and separate people, with interests that are different from, and which often conflict with, the interests of the people among whom they live.
Anti-Jewish sentiment in the modern era, Herzl believed, arose from the “emancipation” of Jews in the 18th and 19th centuries, which freed them from the confined life of the ghetto and brought them into modern urban society and direct economic dealings with middle class non-Jews. Anti-Semitism, Herzl wrote, is “an understandable reaction to Jewish defects.” In his diary he wrote: “I find the anti-Semites are fully within their rights.”[/QUOTE
Anti-Semitism: Why Does It Exist? And Why Does it Persist?
Jews constitute not merely a
1) religious community,
2) but a nationality,
3) a people.
Anti-Semitism: Why Does It Exist? And Why Does it Persist?
little Moshe was gassed
SIX times at Belsen before he survived!
As an 11 year-old boy held captive at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp during World War II, Moshe Peer was sent to the gas chamber at least six times.Each time he survived, watching with horrors as many of the women and children gassed with him collapsed and died. To this day, Peer doesn't know how he was able to survive."Maybe children resist better, I don't know," he said in an interview last week.
Now 60, Peer has spent the last 19 years writing a first-person account of the horror he witnessed at Bergen Belsen. On Sunday, he spoke to about 300 young adults at the Petah Tikva Sephardic Congregation in St. Laurent about his book and his experience as a Holocaust survivor.
The gathering was part of the synagogue's Shabbaton 93, which brought together young adults from across North America for a cultural and social experience.
Called Inoubliable Bergen-Belsen (Unforgettable Bergen-Belsen), Peer wrote the book to make the reader feel like a witness at the scene. But he admits he can never recreate for anyone the living hell he experienced. "The conditions in the camp is indescribable," Peer said. "You can't bring home the horror."
In 1942, at age 9, Peer and his younger brother and sister were arrested by police in their homeland of France. His mother was sent to Auschwitz and never returned.
Peer and his siblings were sent to Bergen-Belsen two years later. He recalls the separation from his parents as excruciating. But surviving the horrors of the camp quickly became a priority.
"There were pieces of corpses lying around and there were bodies lying there, some alive and some dead," Peer recalled.
"Bergen-Belsen was worse than Auschwitz because there people were gassed right away so they didn't suffer a long time."
Peer said Russian prisoners were kept in an open-air camp "like stallions" and were given no food or water. "Some people went mad with hunger and turned to cannibalism," Peer said.
There is a tiny beauty spot on little Moshe's survivor story. According to the latest Holocaust revelations, Belsen had no gas chambers. It was far from being an extermination camp but a camp for prominent, influential Jews for future exchange, therefore treatment was accorded them. But don't worry, little Moshe, the Germans still believe your Zyklon B six-pack-story - they must believe you, by law, you know!
Did Little Moshe Really Die Six Times Before He Survived?
