http://rediscover911.com/2010/06/dual-citizenship-loyal-to-whom/#more-2303Dual Citizenship — Loyal to Whom?: If you think we’re being unfair here, ask yourself: How you would react to the Head of Homeland Security if he or she were a dual national with citizenship in Iran, Lebanon or Saudi Arabia? Ask yourself why you don’t feel the same about Israeli dual citizenship.... ?Then you will understand how powerful the Israeli lobby has been in “adjusting” your acceptance of their special status....as " court Jews " working for the establishments worldwide.... and fully incorporated within CIA/MOSSAD/MI6.... and the UK/USA alliance of evils in this sorry world.....
For those of you who don't know (yet) what the Jewish Talmud (hides) says about Christians:
http://talmudunmasked.com/index.htm
Jewish Talmud as practiced in Jerusalem, The Capital of the Jewish World:
(US Christians be-warned of what awaits us all if we let this undemocratic cancer grow in our midst...)
Christians in Jerusalem want Jews to stop spitting on them .....
A few weeks ago, a senior Greek Orthodox clergyman in Israel attended a meeting at a government office in Jerusalem's Givat Shaul quarter. When he returned to his car, an elderly man wearing a skullcap came and knocked on the window.
By Amiram Barkat A few weeks ago, a senior Greek Orthodox clergyman in Israel attended a meeting at a government office in Jerusalem's Givat Shaul quarter. When he returned to his car, an elderly man wearing a skullcap came and knocked on the window. When the clergyman let the window down, the passerby spat in his face.
The clergyman preferred not to lodge a complaint with the police and told an acquaintance that he was used to being spat at by Jews. Many Jerusalem clergy have been subjected to abuse of this kind. For the most part, they ignore it but sometimes they cannot.
On Sunday, a fracas developed when a yeshiva student spat at the cross being carried by the Armenian Archbishop during a procession near the Holy Sepulcher in the Old City. The archbishop's 17th-century cross was broken during the brawl and he slapped the yeshiva student.
Both were questioned by police and the yeshiva student will be brought to trial. The Jerusalem District Court has meanwhile banned the student from approaching the Old City for 75 days.
But the Armenians are far from satisfied by the police action and say this sort of thing has been going on for years. Archbishop Nourhan Manougian says he expects the education minister to say something.
"When there is an attack against Jews anywhere in the world, the Israeli government is incensed, so why when our religion and pride are hurt, don't they take harsher measures?" he asks.
According to Daniel Rossing, former adviser to the Religious Affairs Ministry on Christian affairs and director of a Jerusalem center for Christian-Jewish dialogue, there has been an increase in the number of such incidents recently, "as part of a general atmosphere of lack of tolerance in the country."
Rossing says there are certain common characteristics from the point of view of time and location to the incidents. He points to the fact that there are more incidents in areas where Jews and Christians mingle, such as the Jewish and Armenian quarters of the Old City and the Jaffa Gate.
There are an increased number at certain times of year, such as during the Purim holiday."I know Christians who lock themselves indoors during the entire Purim holiday," he says.
Former adviser to the mayor on Christian affairs, Shmuel Evyatar, describes the situation as "a huge disgrace." He says most of the instigators are yeshiva students studying in the Old City who view the Christian religion with disdain.
"I'm sure the phenomenon would end as soon as rabbis and well-known educators denounce it. In practice, rabbis of yeshivas ignore or even encourage it," he says.
Evyatar says he himself was spat at while walking with a Serbian bishop in the Jewish quarter, near his home. "A group of yeshiva students spat at us and their teacher just stood by and watched."
Jerusalem municipal officials said they are aware of the problem but it has to be dealt with by the police. Shmuel Ben-Ruby, the police spokesman, said they had only two complaints from Christians in the past two years. He said that, in both cases, the culprits were caught and punished.
He said the police deploy an inordinately high number of patrols and special technology in the Old City and its surroundings in an attempt to keep order.
http://www.haaretz.com/print-edition/news/christians-in-jerusalem-want-jews-to-stop-spitting-on-them-1.137099
My concern is religious-politics.... Do not get me wrong, I support Israel's right to exist, defend itself...when attacked but not when it is the aggressor as usual....or when it is desecrating other people's religions and religious symbols and deep beliefs... and to allow its citizens to live in peace and prosper when a comprehensive peace is found for all parties in the region....
What that concern is the link between Judaism and Israel as becoming some political excuse. Is criticizing Israel's politics anti-Semitic? I often find that when one is not happy with the actions of the Israeli government or its defense forces you are automatically anti-Jew.
I have a problem with the religious political institution that makes up much of party-life in politics in Israel. Technically-speaking (and not a comparison), there are more radical religious parties within the Knesset of Israel then say radical religious parties in most Muslim countries. Many of them being in the current Coalition with far-right parties. It is they, that influence the non-intervention of Israel's commitment to stop the tide of settlements.
Making such comments that Israel and Judaism may be fine, but if it turns into political-Judaism (which I think Zionism has become), then it is a problem, because it affects those around it that are not Jewish or those that do not want to have that religious-Judaism affect them. I see a similarity and would go as far as to consider Zionism in this sense to be the very older brother of Islamism - political-Islam. In the purest sense it may have some logic but as soon as it affects others whom are not Muslim or do not want it, there is an immediate conflict and injustice....
What that concern is the link between Judaism and Israel as becoming some political excuse. Is criticizing Israel's politics anti-Semitic? I often find that when one is not happy with the actions of the Israeli government or its defense forces you are automatically anti-Jew.
I have a problem with the religious political institution that makes up much of party-life in politics in Israel. Technically-speaking (and not a comparison), there are more radical religious parties within the Knesset of Israel then say radical religious parties in most Muslim countries. Many of them being in the current Coalition with far-right parties. It is they, that influence the non-intervention of Israel's commitment to stop the tide of settlements.
Making such comments that Israel and Judaism may be fine, but if it turns into political-Judaism (which I think Zionism has become), then it is a problem, because it affects those around it that are not Jewish or those that do not want to have that religious-Judaism affect them. I see a similarity and would go as far as to consider Zionism in this sense to be the very older brother of Islamism - political-Islam. In the purest sense it may have some logic but as soon as it affects others whom are not Muslim or do not want it, there is an immediate conflict and injustice....
