Muslims pleas think about it?

Question

you say israelis are killers you say we love to kill palestinians baby. and why? just cuz some israelis did it.

so do you want all the world think you all are terrorists

because al kaida and the bombs in spain and indonsia and UK and USA and israel and Argentina etc etc..? i believe you dont.

so why do you make generalization??

Answer 1

Gal O, you mean well it is obvious.  Having conversed with you on another topic and disagreeing with you then.....this time I agree with you.

Israel is not viewed as terrorists or killers to the MAJORITY of the world.  And muslims will not see reason on this issue because they refused to.  

Just resolve to the fact that there will always be tension.

Take care.

Answer 2

I like Jewish people they are good people and i don't think they are all baby killers, its the religious freaks on both sides that make me sick... the Zionist and Hamas  are one in the same....

Answer 3

According to the Qur'an, killing a person unjustly is the same as killing all of humanity, and saving a person is the same as saving all humanity. (See 5:32.)

The real baby killers are Zionists and not Jews!

Not all Zionists are Jews, as we also have Zionist Bush and his band and many others who work for Israel.

Not all Jews are Zionists, as there are some of them who want peace and dont agree with daily killing and abusing of Palestinian people!

http://www.twf.org/Library/Violence.html

Answer 4

If we could just talk to some Gazans or WB's your attempt would mean more.  Unfortunately we can't as there aren't any posting right now.

Most of their support here comes from atheist that just hate Jews because it is so convenient and you can always find agreement.

Answer 5

Well, you tried. You extended an olive branch and the chick above me chopped it off (narrowly missing your head no doubt). You have a good point which everyone should agree with...not all Muslims are terrorists and not all Israelis are killers, so people shouldn't generalize. Very good point.

♥ - Because you have such an interest in spelling: "babys" is spelled "babies", "thats" is actually "that's" in this instance, you need a space between "&" and "It's" which would actually mean that "It's" should not be capitalized and "&" should be spelled out as "And", "muslims" should be capitalized, "quran" should be capitalized.

Now that we have cleared that up...I am not Israeli or Jewish, but it is obvious to me and everyone I know who the terrorists are...and it's not the Israelis. Also, just because the Koran says something doesn't mean that all Muslims are following it...just as in many other things. The terrorist attacks the asker mentioned were not in self-defense and therefore do make the Muslims who carried them out to be terrorists.

Edit: ♥ - No, your spelling "errirs" are not that major. I was just messing with you. No offense please. Have a nice day.

Answer 6

so why do you make generalization??

k,we wont, as long as you dont,

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;...

Answer 7

people are brainwashed into believing something, this whole stereotype stems from home and school.in israel the schools have begun to change it.More than 20 years ago, it was true that some Israeli textbooks used stereotyped images of Arabs; however, the books in use in public schools today are very different.

Israeli texts go out of their way to avoid prejudices and to guard against generalizations. In one seventh grade lesson, students are given the following problem:

"Many people think: The dove is a bird that pursues peace. This belief is incorrect; it is a prejudice: people believe it without checking it. There are a lot of prejudices. For example:

1.The Jews control the world and exploit all those who live in it.

2.The blacks are inferior; they are incapable of being scientists.

3.The Arabs only understand the language of force...

Be ready to explain orally why these are prejudices." (I Understand, 1993, p.259)

In an elementary textbook on reading comprehension, students read how a Jewish girl was saved by an Arab woman. The book notes, “The Arabs are like the Jews. … There are nasty people among them and there are decent people and … they should not be labeled” (What is the Interpretation? Comprehension B, pp. 184-188).

Contrary to suggestions that Israelis do not accept the idea that Palestinians are a people, Israeli textbooks explain the origins of Palestinian nationalism. For example, a 9th grade text observes that “during the 1930's, Arab nationalist movements evolved all over the Middle East. Many of the Arabs of Eretz Yisrael also began formulating a national consciousness — in other words, the perception that they are not just part of the larger Arab nation, but are also Palestinians” (The Twentieth Century - On the Threshold of Tomorrow, Grade 9, 1999, p.44).

While Palestinian texts omit references to Jewish contributions to the world, the Israeli books recognize the achievements of Arabs and Muslims. One text highlights the Arab role as creators of culture: “...they were the first to discover the existence of infectious diseases. They were also the first to build public hospitals. Because of their considerable contribution to various scientific fields, there are disciplines that to this day are called by their Arabic names, such as algebra.” Islam’s contributions are also acknowledged in the same passage: “The Islamic religion also influenced the development of culture. The obligation to pray in the direction of Mecca led to the development of astronomy, which helped identify the direction according to the heavenly bodies. The duty to make a pilgrimage developed geography and gave a push to the writing of travel books. These books, and the Arabs' high capability in map drawing, helped develop trade. To this day, merchants use Arabic words, such as bazaar, check and tariff” (From Generation to Generation, Vol. b, 1994, p. 220)

Palestinian textbooks also negate the Jewish connection to the Holy Land while Israeli texts show respect for the Arab/Muslim attachment to the land. “The Land of Israel in general, and Jerusalem in particular, have been sanctified more and more in Islamic thought — as Islam has developed and spread, both religiously and geographically. As Islam absorbed more and more of the world conquered by it, so it adapted and Islamized the values that it absorbed, including the holiness of the Land of Israel, its flora and its water, living in it, the sanctity of being buried in it and the like. All these became from that time onwards part of orthodox Islam” (H. Peleg, G. Zohar, This is the Land - Introduction to Land of Israel Studies for the Upper Grades, 2000, pp. 161-162.)

Israeli textbooks contain a plurality of views, including those that conflict with conventional research and are critical of Israeli policies. Controversial topics, such as the disputed territories, the refugee issue, and the status of Israeli Arabs are covered from multiple viewpoints. For example, one book quotes historian Benny Morris’s unconventional position attributing the flight of Palestinians in 1947-1948 more to the actions of Jewish forces than the instructions of the leaders of Arab countries (From Exile to Independence - The History of the Jewish People in Recent Generations, vol. 2, 1990, p. 312).

The Arab point of view is also represented. For example, a history text notes how Israel’s government treated Anwar Sadat’s 1971 peace proposal “with scorn out of the feeling of power and superiority that had taken hold of Israeli society following the Six Day War. After his proposal had been rejected and the political stalemate continued, Sadat decided to go to war” (K. Tabibian, Journey to the Past - The Twentieth Century, By Dint of Freedom, 1999, p. 313).

Israeli texts also use simulation games to help students understand different perspectives on an issue. In one, students are told to divide into groups representing Jewish and Palestinian journalists and prepare a report on the discussion in the United Nations leading to the partition resolution. Students are then asked to discuss the differences between the reports of the Jewish and Palestinian journalists (K. Tabibian, Journey To The Past - The Twentieth Century, By Dint of Freedom, 1999, p. 294).

Israel is not perfect and exceptions do exist. Some generalizations and patronizing terminology are found in textbooks used in the ultra-Orthodox schools. These schools comprise less than 10 percent of the Israeli educational system, and the same Israeli watchdog organizations that have pointed out problems in Palestinian textbooks have also publicized the need to remove the handful of inappropriate references from school books in this system

i think the palestinians should start changing their attitudes against the israeli's and be positive and open minded.

Answer 8

I am a Muslim, but I have observed that the majority of the people here (even the Palestinian supporters) are non-Muslims, so this exactly is not the place to interact with us Muslims. I will star this question, hopefully my Muslim contacts will see this question.

I'll tell you something nicely. How many times have you seen Muslims defend themselves when they or other Muslims are called terrorist? Well, not many times. I will speak for myself, not all Muslims, I really don't care what any one thinks about us. Terrorist is just a word, and the good part is that it's extremely high unwarranted usage has desensitized everyone, besides this temporary life is not our "destiny" we all have to die some day. Our real life is the one hereafter.

Muslims have a problem with Israelis and the Jews is because you occupy our holy land, you kill our brothers and sisters and in spite of all the wrong doings on your part, you blame it on the Palestinians and the Muslims.

If we wanted to kill you or anything like you keep claiming way too often, we would have done that long back when the Jews were a very small proportion of the population, not now when the Jews are a majority in Palestine. Jews need to get out of Palestine before it's too late because when the opportunity for vengeance comes, it will not be a good scene.

Answer 9

First of all, we Muslims condemn any acts of violence against civilians, i.e innocent people. This is the exact opposite of the Israelis in Israel. They actual get happy and take pics over the dead youth they just killed. And amny Jews here in the United States also believe that all the Muslims in Palestine should leave or get killed (Zionism), and that we do not deserve Palestine because  quote "It's OUR promised land". Yeah ok buddy, you don't come and occupy someone's farm and say: This is MINE! GET THE h**l OUT OR DIE!!

It doesn't work that way........BUT

it seems to work fine with the Israelis.

Answer 10

you mean well, and you sound nice, but i want to tell you that i have alot of jewish freinds, and i dont say anything about israelis, unless, and i say unless, they say something first about us palestinians.

and btw, the world already says we are terrorists.

Answer 11

See, just right here, you are making a generalization.  You should have said "Palestinians" think about it.   According to the CIA fact sheet, as of 2007, there were 1.6 BILLION muslims in the world.  How many muslims actually participate in terrorist activities?  Even if there were 10,000 muslim terrorists, that is still only 6.25E-6 % of the whole population. The only people who think all Muslims are terrorists, are ignorant, close-minded people like yourself.  If you think I underestimated the number of muslim terrorists, even if there were 160 MILLION muslim terrorists, that is STILL only 0.10 % of the whole muslim population.  So if you don't want people to generalize, you better hope that no one starts counting how many jews kill palestinians, because you'll see that that percentage is ALOT higher than the percentage of muslim terrorists.

Answer 12

Hi, I am a muslim (different to the mainstream Islam). I was drawn to this section from one of the contributors to this section.

I would ALSO clarify, that I am from among the RARE muslims (perhaps the rarest of all) who believe that the formation of Israel was a divine plan. And that the land of Israel is the promised land (by God) to Jews. Ref. 17:104

I live away from Israel e.g. Pakistan. We are not Arabs. However our observation regarding Arabs and their evaluation is NOT so good (the educated Pakistanis).

We can see that the Arabs have overblown the issue of Palestine. When our religious teachings clearly tell us to immigrate in the face of persecution, then there is no reason for the palestinians, not to immigrate. I am not supporting the point that they should necessarily immigrate. The Quran tells us that the Jews are NOT allowed to mistreat the people of the inhabitants of Israel (Non-Jewish). But, since the Jews are predominantly controlled by the extremists, therefore they should.

The problem that I see more, is that the Palestinians have not earned a good reputation wherever they tried to settle in. The late (corrupt) president of Pakistan, Zia ul-Haq, was asked to lead a crushing task against the trouble making Palestinian settlements in Jordan back in 1974. On a government scale the Palestinians are supported by all the muslims / Islamic governments. Many of the immigrating ones are even given good jobs out of kindness and favors in the Arab countries. But at the same time, there is not a GENERALLY good opinion about them in the same countries, in the general public.

I don't really know WHY???. I came across a very few Palestinians. There were problems in them, but I cannot form an opinion based on few bad experiences.

In any case, when we see the pics. and hear the news of Israeli attrocities e.g. of bulldozing houses and attacking and bombing of refugee camps. It certainly shadows the good we see in the Jews we come across elsewhere in the world.

I know, we can find a few similar examples even in the Muslims. But I am quite sure that such examples are vastly outnumbered to the point of negligibility. Which is NOT the case with Israel.

I came across a discussion forum between Jews and Muslims on another website. I was perhaps the only one who participated to a significant extent. And I had ALMOST convinced the muslims there that the claim of Al-Aqsa is just a hoax and baseless claim of the Islamic Clergy. But then I saw transgressing and UNREASONABLE demands, from some of the organizers (Jewish) of the forum. I saw that their transgression was the same as mentioned in the Quran about them. (against their own religion and teachings). This triggered high alarms. And I immediately pulled out, leaving a couple of emails to the ring leader. Stating that the signs of his transgression and rebellion against the word of God are horrific..........

In the end, I am of the SAME opinion as of my book "The Quran" e.g. "some of the Jews are good and God fearing. They follow and prostrate to God and fear the day of Judgement, BUT !!! most of them are WICKED".

This leads me to think, that if I ever make a Jewish friend, I will have to try him quite thoroughly. But I can take him as a trusted friend ONLY as individually. BUT !!! I must suspect the Jews as a community.

Answer 13

Israel sux. Allah Wakbar!