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In chapter six of "Terror and Liberalism," Paul Berman anticipates the tropes of rabid anti-Semites like you.....
1. Whatever declension of tropes were offered, they centered on some definition of Zionism that presented it as other than a program of national self-determination for Jews.
a. Zionism is racism, and held up in comparison with the white Republic of South Africa, both practitioners of apartheid. For this one, one must overlook the non-European Jews, and pretend that IsraelÂ’s European Jews were colonial settlers rather than refugees.
b. Yet, this trope fails to explain suicide terror in the trope, as even the worst white racism in South Africa, resistance never slipped into this lowest level of nihilism.
Actually, the anti-colonial violence in Africa got quite bad in the last stages, including "Necklacing", where they would tie a flaming tire around someone's neck.
The "Non-European" Jews are only a small sliver of the Zionist Entity's population. Most of them are Europeans. That makes them no different than the Afrikaners, who had been there for hundreds of years. It doesn't take away from the fact that Zionism is a form of apartheid- rendering the native people of the land as second class citizens in their own country.
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2. It became necessary, then, to move to an angrier trope: Israel, a Nazi entity, so devoted to evil that suicide murder becomes an understandable reaction. Of course, one must overlook the fact that Arab nationalism favored Nazism well into the ‘60’s.
Not sure what you mean by "Favored Nazism". A few Arabs thought that getting rid of their colonial masters would mean independence, so they saw the Nazis as a good thing. But mostly, they signed up and fought for the allies, with the UNDERSTANDING that after the war, the British and French get the **** out of their countries, finally.
Zionism was initially an attempt by the UK to maintain a toehold.
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b. And, with the alacrity of a firehouse dog responding to a bell, there were folks all around the world leaping to conflate Jenin and Auschwitz, and the like.
And sure enough.....here you are.
Yawn, the point is, the Zionists are invaders. They don't belong there any more than the Afrikanners belonged in South Africa.
The whole world has really gotten sick and tired of the Zionists playing the HIlter Card to excuse their bad behavior.
But you know why I really want to see Israel expunged from the map?
Because then all these stupid people who talk about God will finally wake and realize there isn't one.
This can only be a positive development.
"Not sure what you mean by "Favored Nazism". A few Arabs thought that getting rid of their colonial masters would mean independence, so they saw the Nazis as a good thing. But
mostly, they signed up and fought for the allies...":
WHATTTTT?????
So THIS is why you've earned the name ErroneousJoe!
Y
ou are not only clueless.....but you simply make up whatever you wish to advance!
A real time-saver.
1. MuslimÂ’s other grand radical movement, Islamists, might seem, at first, to be an exception, free of the European virus of Hitler and MussoliniÂ… as the Egyptian and Pakistani versions began as organs of peaceful political reform, i.e., the strictly religious Muslim Brotherhood, Â…
but scratch the surface, and there is the sympathy for Nazism. The Young Egypt Society, the ‘Greenshirts,’ were openly Nazi, and Hassan al-Banna was not far behind.
http://74.39.184.126/vb/showthread.php?t=130932
The Brotherhood even had it’s units designated ‘kata’ib’ or phalanges, a la Franco.
2. As soon as Hitler rose to power, parties that imitated National Socialism were founded in Arab countries, like the Social-Nationalist Party in Syria led by Anton Sa'ada, who openly and enthusiastically copied the Nazis. Sa'ada, who styled himself as the Fuhrer of the Syrian nation, stated in the party platform that the Syrians were the superior race by their very nature. Hitler was "Islamicized" and known by his new name Abu Ali (in Egypt, for some reason, it was Muhammed Haidar). Egyptian followers even "found" the house in which Hitler's mother was born in Tanta, Egypt and the place became a pilgrimage site.
The most influential Arab party to follow the Nazi model was Young Egypt, known also as
the Green Shirts, in tribute to the Nazi Jung Deutschland and the Brown Shirts of the SA. The party was founded by Ahmed Hussein in October 1933, and followed the German model down to the raised hand greeting. There were stormtroopers, torch processions, Nazi slogans including a literal translation into Arabic of "one folk, one party, one leader" as well as "Egypt over all."
Bands of hooligans were formed for the suppression of opponents and, of course, Ahmed Hussein took the role of Fuhrer. Nazi anti-Semitism was emulated in every detail, from a boycott of Jewish businesses to physical attacks and anti-Semitic incitement. Indeed, Nazi anti-Semitic theory, practice and policy fitted the needs of Arab nationalism of the 1930s like a glove.
During the war,
members of the Young Egypt spied on behalf of Rommel's Afrika Korps and a young lieutenant by the name of Anwar Sadat was tried and imprisoned. After the war, Gamal Abdul Nasser, another member of Young Egypt, was among the group of officers who led the July 1952 revolution in Egypt. The first step of the new regime after it had seized power--shades of Hitler--was to outlaw all the other political parties in Egypt. Sadat continued to express open admiration for Hitler in a letter he sent to the Egyptian daily Al Mussawar on September 18, 1953. This open bow to Hitler--despite the revelations of Nazi atrocities in the Nuremberg trials--is evidence of the depth of Sadat's identification with Nazism.
Nazi ceremonials continue to be used in today's Egypt. The President's ceremonial troops wear Wehrmacht helmets and receive heads of government at Cairo airport with a military parade which contains the famous goosestep. One of the most surrealistic sights during the negotiations surrounding the peace treaty with Egypt was the figure of Begin, survivor of the Holocaust, walking past the honor guard like someone in a trance.
Nostalgic admiration of Nazis has remained strong in Syria. Sami al-Joundi, a founder of the Syrian Ba'ath movement, writes: "We were racists. We admired the Nazis. We were immersed in reading Nazi literature and books that were the source of the Nazi spirit...We were the first who thought of a translation of
Mein Kampf. Anyone who lived in Damascus at that time was witness to the Arab inclination toward Nazism."
http://www.afsi.org/OUTPOST/96JAN/jan6.htm
Amazing how ignorant you are....isn't it?
3. The Farhud, in this case, means the June 1941 Nazi-style pogrom in Baghdad that set the stage for the devastation and expulsion of the Iraqi Jews and ultimately almost a million Jews across the Arab world. But it also means, in the larger sense, the Nazia-Arab alliance, the mutual attempts at genocide of the Jews.
Edwin Black , “ The Farhud: The Roots of the Arab-Nazi Alliance in the Holocaust.”
a. When the pogrom did not accomplish the extermination of IraqÂ’s Jews, the Arabs joined with
the Iranians. The name Iran means ‘Aryan,’ and was chosen to support a massive Nazi-dominated infrastructure which was ready to provide oil to the Nazis. By the early 1930s, Reza Pahlavi's close ties with Nazi Germany began worrying the Allied states.[8] Germany's modern state and economy highly impressed the Shah, and there were hundreds of Germans involved in every aspect of the state, from setting up factories to building roads, railroads and bridges.[9]
Germany?Iran relations - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wow....you're really coming across as a dumb guy, aren't you?
Good thing I'm here, huh.
One more thing?
What year did Egypt declare war on Nazi Germany?
23 February 1945 – Turkey declared war on Germany and Japan.
24 February 1945 – Egypt declared war on Germany and Japan.
26 February 1945 – Syria declared war on Germany and Japan.
On 28 February 1945, Saudi Arabia declared war on Germany and Japan
