The inconvenient truth is that you have made no case that Israel is an apartheid state. Your attempts at denying your own incompetence at understanding terms and definitions is no ones fault but your own.Nothing at all wrong about persons having suffered under Apartheid recognizing that Israel is an Apartheid state. All your attempt at denying an inconvenient truth won't change the assessment of people that have experienced Apartheid.
We certainly can, however, make a case for Islamism being fascist
.Christians in the Palestinian Territories | Jewish Virtual Library
The Christian community in the areas administered by the Palestinian Authority (PA) is a small but symbolically important one. About 35,000 Christians live in the West Bank and 3,000 in Gaza,1 representing about 1.3 percent of Palestinians. In addition, 12,500 Christians reside in eastern Jerusalem.
This population is rapidly dwindling, however, and not solely as a result of the difficult military and economic situation. Rather, there are numerous indications that the Christian population is beleaguered due to its Christianity. Taken in context of the condition of Christians in other Middle Eastern countries, this picture is especially credible and troubling.
A Second-Class People
Under Islam, Christians are considered dhimmi, a tolerated but second class who are afforded protection by Islam. Dhimmitude is integral to Islam; it is a "protection pact" that suspends "the [Muslim] conqueror's initial right to kill or enslave [Jews and Christians], provided they submitted themselves to pay tribute."
You give me too much credit. I simply quoted South Africans, including South African Jews, that lived under Apartheid.
"Africa is a Country has published its first ebook, “Apartheid Israel: The Politics of an Analogy.” The ebook was edited by Jon Soske and Sean Jacobs. The contributors to the ebook areAchille Mbembe,Salim Vally, Andy Clarno, Arianna Lissoni, T.J. Tallie, Bill Freund, Marissa Moorman, Shireen Hassim, Robin D.G. Kelley, Heidi Grunebaum, and Melissa Levin. You can read the ebook here. Design and layout by Sam Clemence) This is the introduction:
We invited eleven scholars of Africa and its diaspora to reflect on the analogy between apartheid South Africa and contemporary Israel. The American Studies Association’s decision in February 2014 to endorse the academic boycott of Israel, followed by the state violence directed against the inhabitants of Gaza this past July, has intensified the debate over Israel/Palestine in universities across North America. The international, nonviolent campaign for boycott, divestment, and sanctions against Israel is gaining momentum by the day.
Most of the contributions to this forum underline the obvious similarities between apartheid South Africa and Israeli policies toward the Palestinians. As Robin D.G. Kelley writes: “That Israel and its colonial occupation meet the UN’s definition of an apartheid state is beyond dispute.” Both apartheid South Africa and the Israeli state originated through a process of conquest and settlement largely justified on the grounds of religion and ethnic nationalism. Both pursued a legalized, large-scale program of displacing the earlier inhabitants from their land. Both instituted a variety of discriminatory laws based on racial or ethnic grounds. Outside of a tiny group of pro-Zionist organizations, the analogy is so widely accepted in South Africa that it draws little controversy. Indeed, leading members of the anti-apartheid struggle, including Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Jewish struggle veterans like Ronnie Kasrils, have repeatedly stated that the conditions in the West Bank and Gaza are “worse than apartheid.”
Apartheid Israel: The Politics of an Analogy
Well honestly, the only thing I can give you credit for is sidestepping and obfuscation. It's comically tragic that your only defense for islamist fascism is some long cut and paste that you dont understand is just so much more of your usual spam.
There is a term that describes one group of people who set themselves apart from others via a belief that they are superior. The term is fascism. To explicitly identify a group of people as inferior and worthy of revulsion, ie: (non-muhammedans), while holding yourself as superior and deserving of greater rights for no other reason than a particular politico-religious ideology is fascism, pure and simple, unadulterated. Study the events that occurred in Germany during the 1930's if you need an instructive lesson in fascism. Or, study Islamic history for comparable lessons.
You've described the Zionists. Thanks.
No as I know many Zionists, and not one see's themselves as being superior to anyone else. We are better educated, more worldly wise and have a far better grasp of reality but that does not make us superior. And remember freddy boy that not all Zionists are Jews, many are Christians from all branches of the faith. So why don't you just use the words you use in private when you are posting about the Jews.........................