Gaza Battle Shifts To Beauty Aisle

[Penelope]

As a Christian I would like you to read Yehezkel prophecy regarding the Gog and Magog war of the last days.

Do you believe that prophecy?

Daniyel I asked if you believe that prophecy?

Whats that you say? Do you believe it?

 

[Penelope]

As a Christian I would like you to read Yehezkel prophecy regarding the Gog and Magog war of the last days.

Do you believe that prophecy?

Still waiting but no need to answer , your non answer is answer enough.

 

[docmauser1]

Not according to history and the simple fact that Britain made Jerusalem a neutral place. It has been a holy site for Muslims for hundreds of years, and because some Jews decided to return its now theirs, I don't think so. Its also a Christian site as well. It must be a shared site.

There was no "pilgrimage" to the "holy" Al Aqsa mosque in that turkish backyard. Jerusalem isn't the third holiest in islam and it's never mentioned in the koran, of course.

It doesn't matter, the Quran was closed when they took over Jerusalem and built their Mosque and the Dome of the Rock, which is why its not in the Quran.

Of course, it does. Making stuff up.

 

[Penelope]

There was no "pilgrimage" to the "holy" Al Aqsa mosque in that turkish backyard. Jerusalem isn't the third holiest in islam and it's never mentioned in the koran, of course.

It doesn't matter, the Quran was closed when they took over Jerusalem and built their Mosque and the Dome of the Rock, which is why its not in the Quran.

Of course, it does. Making stuff up.

Here some history , quite long, but I sometimes wonder where are the Jews during such a long time. Seems you lost interest in it till the 1900's.

According to the Arabic literary sources, Muhammad in A.D. 622 fled his home town of Mecca for Medina, a city with a substantial Jewish population. On arrival in Medina, if not slightly earlier, the Qur'an adopted a number of practices friendly to Jews: a Yom Kippur-like fast, a synagogue-like place of prayer, permission to eat kosher food, and approval to marry Jewish women. Most important, the Qur'an repudiated the pre-Islamic practice of the Meccans to pray toward the Ka'ba, the small stone structure at the center of the main mosque in Mecca. Instead, it adopted the Judaic practice of facing the Temple Mount in Jerusalem during prayer. (Actually, the Qur'an only mentions the direction as "Syria"; other information makes it clear that Jerusalem is meant.)
This, the first qibla (direction of prayer) of Islam, did not last long. The Jews criticized the new faith and rejected the friendly Islamic gestures; not long after, the Qur'an broke with them, probably in early 624. The explanation of this change comes in a Qur'anic verse instructing the faithful no longer to pray toward Syria but instead toward Mecca. The passage (2:142-52) begins by anticipating questions about this abrupt change:


Umayyad caliph built Islam's first grand structure, the Dome of the Rock, right on the spot of the Jewish Temple, in 688-91. This remarkable building is not just the first monumental sacred building of Islam but also the only one that still stands today in roughly its original form

The Muslim Claim to Jerusalem :: Daniel Pipes

Are you not sure you not jealous of the Arabs?

 

[docmauser1]

Here some history , quite long, but I sometimes wonder where are the Jews during such a long time. Seems you lost interest in it till the 1900's.

According to the Arabic literary sources, Muhammad in A.D. 622 fled his home town of Mecca for Medina, a city with a substantial Jewish population. On arrival in Medina, if not slightly earlier, the Qur'an adopted a number of practices friendly to Jews: a Yom Kippur-like fast, a synagogue-like place of prayer, permission to eat kosher food, and approval to marry Jewish women. Most important, the Qur'an repudiated the pre-Islamic practice of the Meccans to pray toward the Ka'ba, the small stone structure at the center of the main mosque in Mecca. Instead, it adopted the Judaic practice of facing the Temple Mount in Jerusalem during prayer. (Actually, the Qur'an only mentions the direction as "Syria"; other information makes it clear that Jerusalem is meant.)
This, the first qibla (direction of prayer) of Islam, did not last long. The Jews criticized the new faith and rejected the friendly Islamic gestures; not long after, the Qur'an broke with them, probably in early 624. The explanation of this change comes in a Qur'anic verse instructing the faithful no longer to pray toward Syria but instead toward Mecca. The passage (2:142-52) begins by anticipating questions about this abrupt change: Umayyad caliph built Islam's first grand structure, the Dome of the Rock, right on the spot of the Jewish Temple, in 688-91. This remarkable building is not just the first monumental sacred building of Islam but also the only one that still stands today in roughly its original formThe Muslim Claim to Jerusalem :: Daniel Pipes

And the conclusion: Politics, not religious sensibility, has fueled the Muslim attachment to Jerusalem for nearly fourteen centuries; the Muslim attachment to Jerusalem for nearly fourteen centuries; what the historian Bernard Wasserstein has written about the growth of Muslim feeling in the course of the Countercrusade applies through the centuries: "often in the history of Jerusalem, heightened religious fervour may be explained in large part by political necessity."
Dooh. Bth., Muhammad wiped the last of the large Jewish tribes of Medina. After a 25 days siege they surrendered, all 600-700 males of the tribe were killed and the women and children sold into slavery.

Are you not sure you not jealous of the Arabs?

Of course! They can proudly display a road info sign "Muslims Only"!

 

[Penelope]

Here some history , quite long, but I sometimes wonder where are the Jews during such a long time. Seems you lost interest in it till the 1900's.

According to the Arabic literary sources, Muhammad in A.D. 622 fled his home town of Mecca for Medina, a city with a substantial Jewish population. On arrival in Medina, if not slightly earlier, the Qur'an adopted a number of practices friendly to Jews: a Yom Kippur-like fast, a synagogue-like place of prayer, permission to eat kosher food, and approval to marry Jewish women. Most important, the Qur'an repudiated the pre-Islamic practice of the Meccans to pray toward the Ka'ba, the small stone structure at the center of the main mosque in Mecca. Instead, it adopted the Judaic practice of facing the Temple Mount in Jerusalem during prayer. (Actually, the Qur'an only mentions the direction as "Syria"; other information makes it clear that Jerusalem is meant.)
This, the first qibla (direction of prayer) of Islam, did not last long. The Jews criticized the new faith and rejected the friendly Islamic gestures; not long after, the Qur'an broke with them, probably in early 624. The explanation of this change comes in a Qur'anic verse instructing the faithful no longer to pray toward Syria but instead toward Mecca. The passage (2:142-52) begins by anticipating questions about this abrupt change: Umayyad caliph built Islam's first grand structure, the Dome of the Rock, right on the spot of the Jewish Temple, in 688-91. This remarkable building is not just the first monumental sacred building of Islam but also the only one that still stands today in roughly its original formThe Muslim Claim to Jerusalem :: Daniel Pipes

And the conclusion: Politics, not religious sensibility, has fueled the Muslim attachment to Jerusalem for nearly fourteen centuries; the Muslim attachment to Jerusalem for nearly fourteen centuries; what the historian Bernard Wasserstein has written about the growth of Muslim feeling in the course of the Countercrusade applies through the centuries: "often in the history of Jerusalem, heightened religious fervour may be explained in large part by political necessity."
Dooh. Bth., Muhammad wiped the last of the large Jewish tribes of Medina. After a 25 days siege they surrendered, all 600-700 males of the tribe were killed and the women and children sold into slavery.

Are you not sure you not jealous of the Arabs?

Of course! They can proudly display a road info sign "Muslims Only"!

Well where were the Jews who claim it as their holy land? Zionism is a political movement which started as a solution to the Jew problem.

 

[docmauser1]

Here some history , quite long, but I sometimes wonder where are the Jews during such a long time. Seems you lost interest in it till the 1900's.

According to the Arabic literary sources, Muhammad in A.D. 622 fled his home town of Mecca for Medina, a city with a substantial Jewish population. On arrival in Medina, if not slightly earlier, the Qur'an adopted a number of practices friendly to Jews: a Yom Kippur-like fast, a synagogue-like place of prayer, permission to eat kosher food, and approval to marry Jewish women. Most important, the Qur'an repudiated the pre-Islamic practice of the Meccans to pray toward the Ka'ba, the small stone structure at the center of the main mosque in Mecca. Instead, it adopted the Judaic practice of facing the Temple Mount in Jerusalem during prayer. (Actually, the Qur'an only mentions the direction as "Syria"; other information makes it clear that Jerusalem is meant.)
This, the first qibla (direction of prayer) of Islam, did not last long. The Jews criticized the new faith and rejected the friendly Islamic gestures; not long after, the Qur'an broke with them, probably in early 624. The explanation of this change comes in a Qur'anic verse instructing the faithful no longer to pray toward Syria but instead toward Mecca. The passage (2:142-52) begins by anticipating questions about this abrupt change: Umayyad caliph built Islam's first grand structure, the Dome of the Rock, right on the spot of the Jewish Temple, in 688-91. This remarkable building is not just the first monumental sacred building of Islam but also the only one that still stands today in roughly its original formThe Muslim Claim to Jerusalem :: Daniel Pipes

And the conclusion: Politics, not religious sensibility, has fueled the Muslim attachment to Jerusalem for nearly fourteen centuries; the Muslim attachment to Jerusalem for nearly fourteen centuries; what the historian Bernard Wasserstein has written about the growth of Muslim feeling in the course of the Countercrusade applies through the centuries: "often in the history of Jerusalem, heightened religious fervour may be explained in large part by political necessity."
Dooh. Bth., Muhammad wiped the last of the large Jewish tribes of Medina. After a 25 days siege they surrendered, all 600-700 males of the tribe were killed and the women and children sold into slavery.

Are you not sure you not jealous of the Arabs?

Of course! They can proudly display a road info sign "Muslims Only"!

Well where were the Jews who claim it as their holy land? Zionism is a political movement which started as a solution to the Jew problem.

Cool non sequitur, most probably meaning "why didn't jews do some "jewhad" against arabs?".

 

[teddyearp]

As a Christian I would like you to read Yehezkel prophecy regarding the Gog and Magog war of the last days.

Do you believe that prophecy?

[MENTION=49937]Daniyel[/MENTION]: Penelope has asked you to answer this question, and I feel it is only fair that you do. Let's not let them have any victory . . . .

Myself, I sometimes wonder if the prophecy was fulfilled in either the 1948 war or the Yom Kippur war. The latter especially since the Christian tradition considers ancient "Gog and Magog" to be current day Russia; Russia was a big supplier of arms for Egypt and Syria then.

 

[teddyearp]

penelope, in your post #84 I found your article to be very instructive. So much so that I feel it deserves it's own thread, if one has not been started yet. I find it very odd that you, as a Palestinian supporter would post the link to it, as it clearly show how small the ties to Jerusalem Islam are.

But true to the 'form' of the Pali supporters here on this forum, you did a nice job of 'cherry picking' it for your one quote. The rest of the article clearly disproves you point however; so much so that it clearly proves the Jewish tie to Jerusalem.

 

[teddyearp]

<snip> a solution to the Jew problem.

And now we know exactly where your heart is.

 

[georgephillip]

BDSers don't even want Israeli women to use beauty products


NEW YORK — Cosmetics firm Garnier created a big social media stink last week after donating care packages to female Israel Defense Forces soldiers fighting in Operation Protective Edge.



With “take care” as its motto, Garnier’s gifts included soap and deodorant and were distributed by Israel advocacy nonprofit StandWithUs.


Now the L’Oreal-owned hair and skin care beauty company is coming under attack by Israel critics and the Garnier Facebook page is littered with heated comments by supporters of the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement, even on posts unrelated to this controversy.



Gaza battle shifts to beauty aisle | The Times of Israel

Apartheid ain't pretty, Hossie.
What do you recommend for lawn care in Gaza, heavy artillery or 1000 pound iron fragmentation bombs?

 

[Daniyel]

Apartheid ain't pretty, Hossie.
What do you recommend for lawn care in Gaza, heavy artillery or 1000 pound iron fragmentation bombs?

SHOOT MORE ROCKETS!

 

[georgephillip]

SHOOT MORE ROCKETS!

When are you moving to Gaza?

 

[Daniyel]

When are you moving to Gaza?

As punishment or just random occasion?

 

[Penelope]

penelope, in your post #84 I found your article to be very instructive. So much so that I feel it deserves it's own thread, if one has not been started yet. I find it very odd that you, as a Palestinian supporter would post the link to it, as it clearly show how small the ties to Jerusalem Islam are.

But true to the 'form' of the Pali supporters here on this forum, you did a nice job of 'cherry picking' it for your one quote. The rest of the article clearly disproves you point however; so much so that it clearly proves the Jewish tie to Jerusalem.

Just the opposite.
It shows how the Muslims were trying to befriend the Jews but the Jews did not want to befriend them. We also have the issue that the Jews are now in Medina, which is what about 60 miles north of Mecca, so now begs the question, if the Jews are so fond of Jerusalem what is Medina doing with such a substantial population of Jews?? See the problem. The fact remains, the Muslims overtook Jerusalem and built a Mosque and the Dome of the Rock, and that makes it a holy site for them. Where were the Jews while they built the Mosque and Dome of the Rock?

 

[Penelope]

And now we know exactly where your heart is.

I'm not a groupie.

 

[Penelope]

[MENTION=49937]Daniyel[/MENTION]: Penelope has asked you to answer this question, and I feel it is only fair that you do. Let's not let them have any victory . . . .

Myself, I sometimes wonder if the prophecy was fulfilled in either the 1948 war or the Yom Kippur war. The latter especially since the Christian tradition considers ancient "Gog and Magog" to be current day Russia; Russia was a big supplier of arms for Egypt and Syria then.

I agree, I deserve an answer.

 

[georgephillip]

As punishment or just random occasion?

To help Moshe put up tents?

"Likud MK Moshe Feiglin called for Israel to reconquer the Gaza Strip and for the military to set up tent encampments for Gaza civilians near the Sinai border, 'until relevant emigration destinations are determined.'"

Knesset member: Retake Gaza, put civilians in 'tent camps' | The Times of Israel

 

[Daniyel]

To help Moshe put up tents?

"Likud MK Moshe Feiglin called for Israel to reconquer the Gaza Strip and for the military to set up tent encampments for Gaza civilians near the Sinai border, 'until relevant emigration destinations are determined.'"

Knesset member: Retake Gaza, put civilians in 'tent camps' | The Times of Israel

I totally agree, some camping in Sinai could let the hostile Arabs to relax and breathe a fresh air instead the terrible air they breathe all day under the ground busy digging tunnels.
A Small break in between the killing of Jews! I think it would be mutual agreement..if they won't break it as usual..

 

[irosie91]

not a bad idea-----it is amazing how well agricultural settlements do in the SINAI----lots of sunlight------they could probably supply all of their energy needs from SUNLIGHT Yamit grew stuff
like crazy-------Gaza is a hell hole--------right there----jutting into Israel-----how can an arab be happy?