View Single Post

Old 07-06-2009, 07:28 PM   #7 (permalink)
Snowolf
AASI Instructor
 
Snowolf's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Mt. Hood Oregon
Posts: 9,693
Blog Entries: 15
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by m60g View Post
It's not about the Palastine State. Even if the Palastinians got what they wanted, Israel would still be in danger. All those countries over there want the Jews Dead. Bottom Line. They have hated each other for 6000 years and I imagine they will go on hating each other.

Oh Really?????

Let`s take Iran as an example.....

Quote:
A Jewish community - thriving in Muslim Iran

Despite often inflammatory comments from Iran's President, Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, a Jewish community in Iran has co-existed peacefully with those of the Islamic faith for many centuries.

An inconspicuous building close to the centre of Tehran is the focus of Judaism in the heart of this Muslim republic. The minority group, now 25,000-strong, has been living among the wider community for almost 3,000 years, since the times of ancient pre-Islamic Persia. Its members have preserved their unique culture, traditions and religion in the midst of a population of 70 million. Nonetheless, they have a representative in the Iranian parliament and receive state ministry support.


The Jewish community has opened schools for its children, and libraries and hospitals. The Dr Sapir clinic is one of the biggest in Iran, treating about 200 patients a day. This is a charity hospital and people pay nothing for care. Ninety-eight per cent of the patients are Muslims, attending one of the most-respected clinics in Tehran.

Source
Ayatollah declares "Jews to be protected"

EDIT....content added:

Quote:
Understanding Iran: The line between Judaism and ZionismSun, 28 Sep 2008 17:06:04 GMT


Iranian Jews, Yousefabad Synagogue, Tehran


Home to the largest Jewish population in the Middle East after Palestine, Iran has demonstrated itself to be a country adamantly opposed to anti-Semitism.

Turning the pages of history, one can see the persecution of Jews throughout the world. Some claim that Jewish heritage was not what gave impetus to their plight; there are others who blame widespread racism and the absence of a Jewish state as the main culprits.

While those who now boast of being at the forefront of the enlightened world themselves have cavernous archives of ethnic cleansing, genocide and anti-Semitism, Iran bears witness to a 2,700-year history of thriving Jewish communities.

The Islamic Revolution of 1979 was a major turning point for all Iranians, as it marked the end of monarchy and the dawn of democracy in the country.

Founder of the Islamic Revolution Imam Khomeini, who was an outspoken critic of capitulation and foreign influence, drew a clear distinction between Zionism and Judaism and was explicit about his stance regarding Jews and the objective of the revolution.

On the issue of Israel, the Imam has said, "The issue of the Jews is quite separate from that of the Zionists. If Muslims become victorious over the Zionists, the latter will meet the same fate as the deposed shah. However, the Muslims will do nothing to the Jews for they are a people like other people. They will carry on with their lives."

Iranians view the Zionist movement not as a religious but a political one. In their eyes, Zionists are criminals and should be treated as such. They have succeeded in establishing a state through promoting racism and oppressing the Palestinians.

The reality is that Zionists have massacred Muslims, pushed Palestinians from their land and have shown willingness to use the Holocaust as a means to justify the annexation of the lands lying between the Euphrates to the Nile.

Source

It seems to me that you are the one who blindly gets their information from the media or from the upper echelons of the U.S. Military......
__________________
www.savewolves.org










Last edited by Snowolf : 07-06-2009 at 08:13 PM.
Snowolf is offline View My Blog!   Reply With Quote