The Koran announces a reestablishment of |
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Dalandau
Guest Group Joined: 08 February 2007 Status: Offline Points: 74 |
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Posted: 08 February 2007 at 2:20pm |
Real Islam has a common link to the Jews�.
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Seif
Newbie Joined: 07 February 2007 Status: Offline Points: 18 |
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No need to shout
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Dalandau
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Actually i didnt mean to write that big sorry! But yes there is need to shout we are brothers fighting because of christian pagan influence(yes christians have been transformed in to pagans with the wrewriting of the bible by roman emperor constantine the same romans that destroyd the temple of ONE GOD(HASHEM,Allah)Same god of abraham moses
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Dalandau
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The Koran describes Solomon's construction of the First Temple (34:13) and recounts the destruction of the First and Second Temples(17:7).The Jewish connection to the Temple Mount dates back more than 3,000 years and is rooted in tradition and history.When Abraham bound his son, Isaac,upon an altar as a sacrifice to God,he did so atop Mount Moriah, today's Temple Mount.When Muhammad,fled Mecca to Medina in 622(the Hijrah),the inhabitants welcomed him.Medina had been developed centuries earlier as a thriving date palm oasis by Jews fleeing the Roman assault(the banu-Qurayzah and banu-al-Nadir tribes, etc.),and its mixed population of Jews and pagan Arabs had thus become conditioned for a native prophet speaking the word of G-d.Muhammad learned much from the Jews.During his long sojourn with the Jews of Medina,his followers were instructed to pray towards Jerusalem.Early prominent Arab historians such as Jalaluddin stated that this was done primarily to support Jews |
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Seif
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Yes, I agree. If we both worship the one true almighty God, then we should find a way to live in peace. We do believe in the God of Abraham (Pbuh) and you certainly have done your home work research wise. You have my respect. The problem lies not in the realm of theology, the problem is that the Jews took peoples land and houses and have placed them in conditions that created such despair that it is better to blow yourself to bits, maybe taking out a Zionist, maybe not, than to continue living. It is sad, all the way around to see how the Palestinians are being treated. For some reason people don't like having their property confiscated by what they see as an occupying force. I don't have the answers, but of course I will always side with my brothers and sisters. My bias is admitted.
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Dalandau
Guest Group Joined: 08 February 2007 Status: Offline Points: 74 |
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The previous mufti of Jerusalem prior to 1920 was actually pro zionism
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Seif
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Yeah, I am going to read all that.
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Dalandau
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Its all british incitement Ziff's book (which was published first in l938 but probably took three or four years of research to write) documents how the British "created" the opposition to Zionism and that up until these so-called "radical Arab leaders" came into the picture, most Arab residents of Palestine wanted nothing more than to live in peace and prosperity with the Jews which they believed was their good fortune. "The Moslem religious leaders, the Mufti, was openly friendly. Throughout Arabia, the chiefs were for the most part distinctly pro- Zionist: and in Palestine the peasantry were delighted at every prospect of Jewish settlement near their villages. Commercial intercourse between Arab and Jew was constant and steady." pp.13 "The Arab National Movement was hated by the huge Levantine population who continued to regard themselves simply as Ottoman subjects, looked to the strong, influential Zionist Organization for sympathy and assistance." "Hussein of the Hejaz looked to the Zionists for the financial and scientific experience of which the projected Arab state would standly badly in need. In May 1918, Dr. Chaim Weizmann and Hussein of the Hejaz met in Cairo where the latter spoke of mutual cooperation between Jews and Arabs in Palestine. In early l9l9 a Treaty of Friendship was signed to provide for "the closest possible collaboration in the development of the Arab state and the coming Jewish Commonwealth of Palestine. On March 3, l9l9, another Arab leader, Feisal, son of Sherif, wrote: "We wish the Jews a most hearty welcome home." If Ziff's words are accurate, there was no Arab opposition to Jewish immigration to Palestine at least as far back as l919. |
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