your analysis borders on psychotic. What, in your opinion, does the statement
"there are jews, and there are Zionists" mean. It was expressed by the
SN "issa". It should be clear that the supporters of Shariah law are not jews
Not in how the extreme right posts on this forum. No, it's not clear. Plus you quoted my post which had nothing to do with Shariah law.
Yours is not the only post I "quoted". The quote comes along with the
reply button ------- who is the "extreme right" on this forum in your vaunted
opinion?. I am callng those who support the filth of shariah law----"organisms that support the filth of shariah law" My question alluded to the statement
"there are jews and there are Zionists"
Now it all depends what you mean by "shariah law" and what you mean by "Zionists". I already posted what I consider "Zionists" to mean.
Shariah law can also mean different things, from religious law, which can also exist in Judaism, to actually using religious law in place of a justice system, i.e. beatings, beheadings, etc. Personally, I am against the latter, of course.
I will introduce you to reality----"shariah" refers specifically to ISLAMIC LAW. It has been elaborated by muslim scholars over the past 14 centuries BASED on
the writings of the Koran and the "hadiths" which are transmissions of those words
Muhummmad SPOKE and anecdotes about his life. Jewish law is never called Shariah. Based on your answer, it seems to me that you have very little knowledge of either. My question referred to the specific statement by "issa" which was "there are jews and there
are Zionists" which, IMO, reflects an idea promulgated in mosques that "Judaism" has nothing to do with "Zionism" I have no idea what YOU mean
when you say "shariah law" "can mean different things" That statement is a
matter of the differing opinions amongst Islamic scholars. The term is not a generic one what can be applied to ANY RELIGIONS LAW in the universe.
You would be incorrect to try to use it to describe the Canon of the Catholic Church