Gość: A.D.
IP: *.mco.bellsouth.net
01.07.03, 15:53
>> W kraju, gdzie panuje apartheid, gdzie mlodziez zaprawia sie w znecaniu
sie i mordowaniu Palestynczykow, tylko naturalnym jest ze wylania sie tam
ruch nazistowski, jak to podaje 'Guardian' ( 'Guardian' nie jest
gazeta, 'ktora juz nikt nie kupuje' i nie jest takze lewicowym organem,
jakby to zaraz dana33 chciala wszystkich przekonywac...). Z jednej strony
Izrael zyczyl sobie i zachecal do emigracji rosyjskich Chazarow o zydowskim
wyznaniu, a teraz usiluje ograniczac tychze wolnosc slowa i ekspresji.
Biedni ci emigranci, rosyjscy zydzi, od ktorych z jednej strony sie wymaga
aby skutecznie mordowali Palestynczykow, a z drugiej - zabrania im sie tego
samego, co komunisci w Rosji zabraniali - swobody pogladow!!! Ciekawe takze
ze w tak zdecydowanie rasistowskim kraju, jakim jest syjonistyczny Izrael,
zarzuca sie swoim ...rasizm! Nu, to jest chyba jakies nieporozumienie....
>>Israel checks out website run by Russian racists
Chris McGreal in Jerusalem
Wednesday June 25, 2003
The Guardian
The Israeli attorney general has launched a criminal investigation into a
local neo-Nazi website that jokes about gas chambers, advocates shooting
Palestinians and denies that the Holocaust happened.
The website, published in Russian by a group calling itself the White
Israeli Union is believed to be the work of immigrants from the former
Soviet Union who claimed to be Jews when they entered Israel but who are
blamed for the sharp rise in anti-semitism and advocacy of white supremacy.
Among other things, the site encourages readers to join an Israeli army
combat unit to kill Arabs. Its pictures include one of a man in Israeli
military uniform with his arm raised in the Hitler salute.
The website says it is run by "Ilya from Haifa and Andrei from Arad", who
describe themselves as "people who have pride in themselves and are sick of
living among the dirty bastards".
They have drawn up a list of "enemies" collectively derided as "black
arses". They include Jews, Arabs, foreign workers and, tellingly, immigrants
from Muslim republics of the former Soviet Union.
About a million Russians and others from former Soviet states have emigrated
to Israel over the past 10 years. It is an open secret that many have only
distant ties to Judaism and some bought forged birth certificates with
Jewish names to escape the collapsing Soviet Union. The Israeli government,
desperate for new immigrants to counter the burgeoning Palestinian
population, turned a blind eye.
But the recent immigration has also brought a novel form of anti-semitism
with the appearance of graffiti in public places such as: "The end of the
Jews is near." Swastikas have been painted on walls in Russian-speaking
neighbourhoods of Jerusalem and other Israeli towns.
One Russian immigrant, Rabbi Zalman Gilichinsky, was so disturbed after
spotting young skinheads sporting swastikas, that he launched a campaign for
action by the government which he says "campaigns against anti-semitism in
Ukraine, Zimbabwe and the Bahamas, but ignores it at home".
He said: "In every city in Israel they have these anti-semitic groups.
They're mostly young kids. I blame the government because they encouraged
immigration by families who have no feeling toward Judaism or Israel.
"Many new immigrants to Israel have found to their horror that they
encounter anti-semitic harassment and humiliation from non-Jews who arrived
from the former USSR. They had hoped to escape anti-semitism, or at least to
be protected from it, when they came to Israel."
Among the White Israeli Union website's most controversial claims is that
Hitler's Nuremberg laws were merely based on Jewish religious law in
defining race.
Crude "humour" on the website includes jokes about the extermination camps
of the Nazis and a list of "rules of behaviour" which warns all readers not
to be miserly "because a miser is a Zhid". Zhid is a derogatory Russian word
for Jew.
The attorney general's office said that the website was being investigated
for racism, for incitement to violence and for Holocaust denial.
