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Why would that matter? the Palestinians were Muslims, Christians, and Jews. The Palestinians did not divide themselves into religious groups.I read a good point either in this thread or another.
If there was such an overwhelming Arab/Muslim population near the 1900, how many mosques were there in the area?
Why would that matter? the Palestinians were Muslims, Christians, and Jews. The Palestinians did not divide themselves into religious groups.
Why?Why would that matter? the Palestinians were Muslims, Christians, and Jews. The Palestinians did not divide themselves into religious groups.
LOL, nice dodge. My question addresses the Muslim Arab population only and begs to know how many mosques were in the area around the year 1900.
Why?Why would that matter? the Palestinians were Muslims, Christians, and Jews. The Palestinians did not divide themselves into religious groups.
LOL, nice dodge. My question addresses the Muslim Arab population only and begs to know how many mosques were in the area around the year 1900.
Why?Why would that matter? the Palestinians were Muslims, Christians, and Jews. The Palestinians did not divide themselves into religious groups.
LOL, nice dodge. My question addresses the Muslim Arab population only and begs to know how many mosques were in the area around the year 1900.
Hehe. Must be hitting a raw nerve in your anti-Israel narrative.
I think it is a very valid question as so many pro-pali's insist that there was an overwhelming population of Muslim Arabs in the area around the time of the Jewish return. We know that there were Christian churches and Jewish synagogues that go back centuries before that time.
Here's some more interesting read(s):
List of first mosques by country - Wikipedia
List of the oldest mosques - Wikipedia
Neither of those lists include Israel nor the mythical country of "Palestine". NOT EVEN THE AL ASQA.
Hmm, how about in 1896. Where do you think those Christians and Muslims were praying?
Hmm, how about in 1896. Where do you think those Christians and Muslims were praying?
Still hitting the nerve, I see. I picked the year 1900 because it is easy. Actually, I said around the year 1900.
Your film is by it's own admission, made in Jerusalem, and obviously mostly in the old city. Your film is also made from silent film, so all the audio, especially the Muslim call to prayers in the background shows its obvious bias. It talks about the woman in the shawl, the Armenian, the Sunni, yet says nothing about the Jew wearing a Tallit at the beginning. I will admit that there were Mosques in Jerusalem that go back hundreds of years as well.
My question still stands. How many mosques were there in that area that is now Israel around the year 1900. And I will modify. Let's exclude the Old City of Jerusalem.
Better now?
There was no bias, in fact, it is the translation of the French text that was written contemporaneously with the film. As far as mosques in Ottoman Palestine circa 1900s, here are some photos of a few of the hundreds of mosques in Ottoman Palestine. You see, the Hasbara propaganda you read and are trying to spread is bullshit. Propaganda is all the Zionists have, and you have been brainwashed to believe and propagate it. In 1900 there were about 700,000 people only 70,000 were Jews after many decades of European Jew migration, the rest were Muslim and Christians. Do you really believe there were no mosques. LOL
Famous Mosques in the Palestinian Territories
There was no bias, in fact, it is the translation of the French text that was written contemporaneously with the film. As far as mosques in Ottoman Palestine circa 1900s, here are some photos of a few of the hundreds of mosques in Ottoman Palestine. You see, the Hasbara propaganda you read and are trying to spread is bullshit. Propaganda is all the Zionists have, and you have been brainwashed to believe and propagate it. In 1900 there were about 700,000 people only 70,000 were Jews after many decades of European Jew migration, the rest were Muslim and Christians. Do you really believe there were no mosques. LOL
Famous Mosques in the Palestinian Territories
Is English your second language? I said "especially the Muslim calls to prayer" in the audio to refer to the bias of your film.
You must still be stinging from the nerves I am hitting since you still have to include your usual names when cornered. Also when cornered, you put words into others mouths. I NEVER said there were no mosques, I am simply asking how many?
Which brings me to your link. Wow. 15. Granted they are the most famous, but again, where is the Al Aqsa in that list?
Where in this link is there more than just a passing mention of any mosque in Israel?:
Mosque - Wikipedia
I feel this discussion should be moved to its own thread instead of hijacking this one:
Who are the Palestinians? An Arab Invention.
Awaiting moderator action(s). Sorry for the headache.
I know you do. That is why I was LMAO. Now tell us why this is thread worthy.I seriously believe that asking how many mosques there were can and is a key question.
There were hundreds of mosques in what is now Israel.
There are over 400 mosques in Israel, of which some 73 are located in Jerusalem. The number of mosques in Israel has increased about five-fold since 1988, when there were 80 mosques.
What are you trying to say. I honestly don't get it, but hope this helps...I read a good point either in this thread or another.
If there was such an overwhelming Arab/Muslim population near the 1900, how many mosques were there in the area?
What are you trying to say. I honestly don't get it, but hope this helps...I read a good point either in this thread or another.
If there was such an overwhelming Arab/Muslim population near the 1900, how many mosques were there in the area?
Mosques مساجد
