4 KROWY MULLY OMARA TALIBABY !

IP: *.cm-upc.chello.se 16.11.01, 19:03
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    • Gość: Dr.FröJD Re: 4 KROWY MULLY OMARA TALIBABY ! IP: *.cm-upc.chello.se 16.11.01, 19:21
      Opowiesci z 2001 nocy ?
    • Gość: !!! Re: 4 KROWY MULLY OMARA TALIBABY ! IP: *.cm-upc.chello.se 16.11.01, 19:49
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    • Gość: !!!!!!!! Re: 4 KROWY MULLY OMARA TALIBABY ! IP: *.cm-upc.chello.se 16.11.01, 20:47
      Symbolika nacjonalizmu (?) palestynskiego (?)

      RED: The Khawarij were the first Islamic group to emerge after the
      assassination of Caliph Uthman III, forming the first republican party in the
      early days of Islam. Their symbol was the red flag. Arab tribes who
      participated in the conquest of North Africa and Andalusia carried the red
      flag, which became the symbol of the Islamic rulers of Andalusia (756-1355). In
      modern times, red symbolizes the Ashrafs of the Hijaz and the Hashemites,
      descendants of the Prophet. Sharif Hussein designed the current flag as the
      flag of the Arab Revolt on June 1916. The Palestinian people raised it as the
      flag of the Arab National movement in 1917. In 1947, the Arab Ba'ath Party
      interpreted the flag as a symbol of the liberation and unity of the Arab
      nation. The Palestinian people readopted the flag at the Palestinian conference
      in Gaza in 1948. The flag was recognized by the Arab League as the flag of the
      Palestinian people. It was further endorsed by the PLO, the representative of
      the Palestinians, at the Palestinian conference in Jerusalem in 1964.





      BLACK: The Prophet Mohammad (570-632)
      In the seventh century, with the rise of Islam and subsequent liberation of
      Mecca, two flags - one white, one black - were carried. On the white flag was
      written, "There is no god but God (Allah) and Mohammad is the Prophet of God."

      In pre-Islamic times, the black flag was a sign of revenge. It was the color of
      the headdress worn when leading troops into battle.

      Both black and white flags were placed in the mosque during Friday prayers.

      The Abbasid Dynasty (750-1258), ruling from Baghdad, took black as a symbol of
      mourning for the assassination of relatives of the Prophet and in remembrance
      of the Battle of Karbala.





      WHITE: The Umayyad Dynasty (661-750), Damascus
      The Umayyads ruled for ninety years, taking white as their symbolic color as a
      reminder of the Prophet's first battle at Badr, and to distinguish themselves
      from the Abbasids, by using white, rather than black, as their color of
      mourning.

      Mu'awia Ibn Abi Sufian (661-750), founder of the Umayyad state, proclaimed
      himself Caliph of Jerusalem.





      GREEN: The Fatimid Dynasty (909-1171), North Africa
      The Fatimid Dynasty was founded in Morocco by Abdullah Al-Mahdi, and went on
      rule all of North Africa.

      They took green as their color, to symbolize their allegiance to Ali, the
      Prophet's cousin, who was once wrapped in a green coverlet in place of the
      Prophet in order to thwart an assassination attempt.




      From: Evolution of the Arab Flag, by Mahdi Abdul Hadi, Amman, Feb. 1986.
    • Gość: ****** Re: 4 KROWY MULLY OMARA TALIBABY ! IP: *.cm-upc.chello.se 16.11.01, 23:22
      Kidnappad av Arafats milis

      The following interview appeared in the October edition of Israel Today
      (www.israeltoday.co.il)
      (Israel Heute - Nachrichten aus Israel) a monthly journal appearing in the
      German language.
      The interviewer is Aviel Schneider. For further details, contact Prof. Eli
      Pollak, Chairman,
      Israel's Media Watch (www.imw.org.il, isrmedia@netvision.net.il).

      Last spring, Palestinian police arrested Israeli Arab journalist Youssef
      Samir, in the town of
      Beit Jala near Bethlehem. Held captive in a secret location for 64 days, the
      Egyptian-born
      writer was tortured and interrogated by Yasser Arafat's secret police, who
      accused him of
      spying for Israel.

      Appeals by Samir's family to the Palestinian Authority were ignored, with
      officials claiming they
      did not know his whereabouts. Finally, Samir escaped. Bruised and exhausted, he
      made it to
      the Israeli checkpoint on Bethlehem's border with Jerusalem. Free at last, he
      bowed low and
      kissed the ground.

      Israel Today: Mr. Samir, why did the Palestinian police kidnap you?

      Samir: I have no idea. During my detention, I was told repeatedly that I had to
      sign something.
      When I asked what it was, they told me I knew what they meant. Finally, they
      said I was to
      sign a confession that I spied for Israel.

      Israel Today: Where were you held?

      Samir: I was in the former headquarters of the Israeli army in Bethlehem, which
      today is the
      seat of the Palestinian security forces. I was questioned and tortured by the
      Tanzim [gunmen
      from Arafat's Fatah group] and other security men.

      Israel Today: Did you believe you'd be released?

      Samir: I cried from the pain. I didn't think I'd survive their brutality. For
      the first time in my life, I
      actually feared death.

      Israel Today: Do you believe Israel did enough to secure your freedom?

      Samir: I would like to say unequivocally that Israel represents the chosen
      people. I place all
      my confidence in this small country, which I love from the bottom of my heart.

      Israel Today: Did your kidnappers show any compassion because of your age?

      Samir: I only saw in their eyes how much they hate Israel. But I love the
      simple Palestinians,
      the families who want to live in peace. The Palestinian population is suffering
      from Arafat's
      regime. Many Palestinians wish they were back under Israeli rule.

      Israel Today: As a writer closely connected to the Palestinians, tell us, what
      do the
      Palestinian people feel?

      Samir: I would be happy to introduce you to Palestinian families any time so
      you can hear
      directly what they think of Arafat. They hate him, but they are defenseless.

      Israel Today: But the world is pushing Israel to negotiate with Arafat.

      Samir: Israel played a role in making Arafat what he is today. Who is Arafat,
      anyway? He's a
      nobody, and he can be easily defeated. Israel should take back the Palestinian
      areas. Believe
      me, I'm not the only one who thinks this way. After what I went through, it's
      my obligation to
      tell the truth about Arafat and his gang.

      Israel Today: In other words, you would adopt a hard line against Arafat's
      regime?

      Samir: Absolutely. Arafat always has been and still is a terrorist. But Israel
      is constantly
      mindful of protecting the innocent civilian population, the churches and
      mosques. And that's
      what will finally endanger Israel. Here speaks the Jewish heart! Israel wants
      to be the good
      guy in the fight but doesn't see how senseless this is because Arafat is going
      to continue the
      killing regardless.

      Israel Today: But Arafat promised to prevent terrorist attacks when he
      signed the Oslo Agreements. He even got weapons for that very purpose from
      Yitzhak Rabin.

      Samir: That was one of Israel's biggest errors. How could Israel have believed
      that he would
      fight terror with those weapons instead of fighting Israel?

      Israel Today: In the areas under the Palestinian Authority, criticism of Arafat
      is increasing.
      Why does no one oust him?

      Samir: Their fear of Arafat makes them think they have to throw stones at Jews,
      but they dare
      notverthrow him.

      Israel Today: At the Conference Against Racism in Durban, South Africa, Zionism
      was
      equated with racism. As a Moslem, how do you see this?

      Samir: That's absolute nonsense. Arafat is a murderer and a dictator, yet he
      preaches to the
      whole world about human rights-and the world buys it. It's simply unbelievable.

      Israel Today: Nevertheless, the international community seems to show more
      understanding
      for Arafat than for Israel.

      Samir: They are simply blind. But it's partly Israel's fault. Shimon Peres
      thinks he can change
      the Arabs, and so he pulls Israel into a political trap. If I could trust
      anyone, it would only be
      Ariel Sharon.
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