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Muslim professor: Koran states that Holy Land is Jewish
Kun ehtisi suomentaa, mutta kai nyt sen verran..
According to Prof. Khaleel Mohammed, Assistant Professor at the Department of Religious Studies at San Diego State University, the Koran clearly states that the Holy Land was promised by God to the Jewish People. In a revealing interview, Mohammed noted, "If God has 'written' Israel for the people of Moses, who can change this?"
In his interview last week with FrontPageMagazine.com 's managing editor Jamie Glazov, Mohammed quoted the Koran as saying: "Moses said to his people: O my people! Remember the bounty of God upon you when He bestowed prophets upon you, and made you kings and gave you that which had not been given to anyone before you amongst the nations. O my people! Enter the Holy Land which God has written for you, and do not turn tail, otherwise you will be losers." (Chapter 5: 20-21)
"In both Jewish and Islamic understandings of the term 'written,' there is the meaning of finality, decisiveness and immutability," Mohammed explained. "So the simple fact is then, from a faith-based point of view: If God has 'written' Israel for the people of Moses, who can change this?"
According to the professor, "the Koran refers to the exiles, but leaves it open for return...saying to the Jews that if they keep their promise to God, then God will keep the divine promise to them. We may argue that the present state of Israel was not created in the most peaceful means, and that many were displaced - for me, this is not the issue. The issue is that when the Muslims entered that land in the seventh century, they were well aware of its rightful owners, and when they failed to act according to divine mandate (at least as perceived by followers of all Abrahamic faiths), they aided and abetted in a crime. And the present situation shows the fruits of that action - wherein innocent Palestinians and Israelis are being killed on a daily basis."
Referring to the Muslim conquest of the Holy Land in the 700s, Mohammed said, "When the Muslims conquered Jerusalem, it should have been left open for the rightful owners to return. It is possible that Jewish beliefs of the time only allowed such return under a Messiah - but that should not have influenced Muslim action."
"The later Muslim occupation and building a mosque on the site of the Temple was something that was not sanctioned by the Koran. How honest is contemporary Islam with this? Given the situation in the Middle East, politicking etc stands in the way of honesty," he said.
The San Diego professor told FrontPageMagazine.com that he was "interested in a moderate Islam, one that is inclusive and is concerned about all human rights. My mission is to help reclaim the beauty that once was practiced in Islam, a message not currently in fashion amongst more traditional or fundamentalist Muslims," he said.
Prof. Mohammed is the latest Muslim expert to claim that the Koran says the Holy Land belongs to the Jews, Israel National News noted.
Imam Abdul Hadi Palazzi, secretary-general of the Italian Muslim Association, told students at Rutgers University earlier this year that it is possible to be a Muslim scholar and leader and still support America, Israel and democracy, the website reported.
Speaking to a Jewish audience in Cleveland recently, Sheikh Palazzi cited pro-Jewish verses in the Koran and said, "There are many good Muslims who value life on earth and the sanctity of their families. Israel should make every effort to support the growth of a pro-Israel movement among these Muslims... [but sadly, Muslims in Israel were emotionally and morally defeated by the Oslo Accords.] They felt that Israel was selling them out to Arafat. They need to be supported and encouraged to speak out in defense of Israel without fear of being assassinated by the PLO or Hamas... Oslo signaled to many of us that Israel was ready to accept peace at any price, and make incredible concessions to ruthless criminals."
Muslim professor: Koran states that Holy Land is Jewish
Kun ehtisi suomentaa, mutta kai nyt sen verran..
According to Prof. Khaleel Mohammed, Assistant Professor at the Department of Religious Studies at San Diego State University, the Koran clearly states that the Holy Land was promised by God to the Jewish People. In a revealing interview, Mohammed noted, "If God has 'written' Israel for the people of Moses, who can change this?"
In his interview last week with FrontPageMagazine.com 's managing editor Jamie Glazov, Mohammed quoted the Koran as saying: "Moses said to his people: O my people! Remember the bounty of God upon you when He bestowed prophets upon you, and made you kings and gave you that which had not been given to anyone before you amongst the nations. O my people! Enter the Holy Land which God has written for you, and do not turn tail, otherwise you will be losers." (Chapter 5: 20-21)
"In both Jewish and Islamic understandings of the term 'written,' there is the meaning of finality, decisiveness and immutability," Mohammed explained. "So the simple fact is then, from a faith-based point of view: If God has 'written' Israel for the people of Moses, who can change this?"
According to the professor, "the Koran refers to the exiles, but leaves it open for return...saying to the Jews that if they keep their promise to God, then God will keep the divine promise to them. We may argue that the present state of Israel was not created in the most peaceful means, and that many were displaced - for me, this is not the issue. The issue is that when the Muslims entered that land in the seventh century, they were well aware of its rightful owners, and when they failed to act according to divine mandate (at least as perceived by followers of all Abrahamic faiths), they aided and abetted in a crime. And the present situation shows the fruits of that action - wherein innocent Palestinians and Israelis are being killed on a daily basis."
Referring to the Muslim conquest of the Holy Land in the 700s, Mohammed said, "When the Muslims conquered Jerusalem, it should have been left open for the rightful owners to return. It is possible that Jewish beliefs of the time only allowed such return under a Messiah - but that should not have influenced Muslim action."
"The later Muslim occupation and building a mosque on the site of the Temple was something that was not sanctioned by the Koran. How honest is contemporary Islam with this? Given the situation in the Middle East, politicking etc stands in the way of honesty," he said.
The San Diego professor told FrontPageMagazine.com that he was "interested in a moderate Islam, one that is inclusive and is concerned about all human rights. My mission is to help reclaim the beauty that once was practiced in Islam, a message not currently in fashion amongst more traditional or fundamentalist Muslims," he said.
Prof. Mohammed is the latest Muslim expert to claim that the Koran says the Holy Land belongs to the Jews, Israel National News noted.
Imam Abdul Hadi Palazzi, secretary-general of the Italian Muslim Association, told students at Rutgers University earlier this year that it is possible to be a Muslim scholar and leader and still support America, Israel and democracy, the website reported.
Speaking to a Jewish audience in Cleveland recently, Sheikh Palazzi cited pro-Jewish verses in the Koran and said, "There are many good Muslims who value life on earth and the sanctity of their families. Israel should make every effort to support the growth of a pro-Israel movement among these Muslims... [but sadly, Muslims in Israel were emotionally and morally defeated by the Oslo Accords.] They felt that Israel was selling them out to Arafat. They need to be supported and encouraged to speak out in defense of Israel without fear of being assassinated by the PLO or Hamas... Oslo signaled to many of us that Israel was ready to accept peace at any price, and make incredible concessions to ruthless criminals."
Vastaukset 6
Vanhimmat
Last year, Ahmad Muhammad 'Arafa, a columnist for the Egyptian weekly Al-Qahira, wrote an article rejecting the established Islamic doctrine that the Prophet Muhammad's celebrated "Night Journey" took him from Mecca to Jerusalem. According to a translation provided by MEMRI - The Middle East Media Research Institute - the true location of the Al Aqsa (most distant) mosque is in Medina, on the Arabian Peninsula, and not in Jerusalem.
"It's OK to be Muslim and Arab and support Israel"
Arab-American Nonie Darwish recently launched the Arabs for Israel website which states, "We are Arabs and Moslems who believe we can support the State of Israel and the Jewish religion and still treasure our Arab and Islamic culture."
Darwish spoke at a lecture series at Carnegie Mellon University last year called "Arabs for Israel," sponsored by the Young Zionist Organization of America. "I commented that this is an educational institution in the free world and this is their chance to learn about issues that are taboo in Arab culture," Darwish told WorldNetDaily, referring to the Muslim students in the audience.
A columnist for an Egyptian government journal wrote an article rejecting the established Islamic doctrine that the Prophet Muhammad's celebrated "Night Journey" took him from Mecca to Jerusalem. According to a translation provided by MEMRI - The Middle East Media Research Institute - the true location of the Al Aqsa (most distant) mosque is in Medina, on the Arabian Peninsula, and not in Jerusalem.
Ahmad Muhammad 'Arafa, a columnist for the Egyptian weekly Al-Qahira, which is published by the Egyptian
"The fact that this article was published in a government journal adds to its political significance" MEMRI Ministry of Culture, wrote an article on August 5 asserting that the Night Journey in the Surat Al-Isra' in the Koran does not refer to a miraculous journey from Mecca to Jerusalem, but to the Prophet's Hijra (emigration) from Mecca to Medina.
It should be noted, MEMRI points out, "that the belief that Muhammad's Night Journey (Koran 17:1) was a miraculous journey to Jerusalem is one of the most important foundations of the sanctity of Jerusalem in Islam. There is an extensive body of Islamic traditions related to this belief, and these are explicitly or implicitly rejected by the author."
Jerusalem is considered to be Islam's third holiest city, after the Saudi Arabian cities of Mecca and Medina. "This article constitutes a dramatic departure from a standard Islamic doctrine. The fact that this article was published in a government journal adds to its political significance," MEMRI states.
In his article, 'Arafa writes that the text in the Koran "tells us that Allah took His Prophet from the Al-Haram Mosque [in Mecca] to the Al-Aqsa Mosque." At the time, 'Arafa writes, there were no mosques in Palestine because "there were no people in [Palestine] who believed in Muhammad and would gather to pray in a specific place that served as a mosque. Most of the inhabitants of Palestine were Christians, and there was among them a Jewish minority."
After considering the "signs" seen by the Prophet on his Night Journey, 'Arafa writes, "Allah took His Prophet from the Al-Haram Mosque to the most distant mosque because He heard and saw things which have connection with this event. Can anyone claim that the Prophet asked Allah to show him Palestine, or the site of the Temple of David, or a number of the prophets that had been sent [by Allah] before him, or the celestial world and Paradise and Hell? If anyone claims this, he is fabricating a lie about the Prophet."
As the text states that Muhammad's final destination was a mosque, 'Arafa finds that this is exactly how the Koran refers to Medina. "In other words, this traditional account confirms that the final destination of the Hijra of the Prophet which was carried out secretly was a mosque - that is, a praying place - in Medina."
Arafa concludes that "the Isra (Night Journey) was not to Palestine; rather, it was to Medina. It began at the Al-Haram Mosque [in Mecca] after the Prophet had prayed there with his companion, and both of them had left it, and the journey ended at the mosque of As'ad ibn Zurara, in front of the house of Abu Ayyub Al-Ansari, in Medina, where the Prophet built the mosque known as the Mosque of the Prophet."
MEMRI was founded in 1998 to monitor and translate the media of the region, focusing on the Palestinian, Egyptian, Syrian, Iranian, Saudi Arabian and Iraqi press. MEMRI distributes its translations of regional content by fax and e-mail to over 10,000 journalists, diplomats, politicians and activists worldwide.
Reaction to the speech was mixed, she said, but she discovered "many Arab students needed to hear a different message from a person of Arab origin who supports Israel."
"I believe that many went home with something new to think about," Darwish said. "Yes, it is OK to be Muslim and Arab and support Israel."
Jos olisit tarkkana olisit huomannut tämän:
http://keskustelu.suomi24.fi/show.fcgi?category=1000000000000003&conference=1500000000000014&posting=22000000003675429
tai tavallaan ei, mitäpä minusta. En ehdi..vitsi sentään. Mutta on kiinnostavaa, että näihin artikkeleihin, joita siis kirjoittavat ihmiset,jotka todella tuntevat islaminuskon sisällön, osaavat lukea Koraania..voih, siis että tuntuu tyhmältä edes sanoa mitään.. niin, on kiinnostavaa, että juutalaisten vihaajat eivät näihin islaminuskon edustajien näkemyksiin ota mitään kantaa (koskien tätä poliittista kriisiä). Asiat eivät todellakaan ole mustavalkoisesti niin tai näin, tai nollasummapeliä.
Olen niin tarkkana kuin vain ehdin. Harmittaa etten ehdi enemmän ja sekin, etten osaa englantia mitenkään kauhean hyvin ja sekin että on aina vain enemmän - näyttää siltä - mitä en tiedä!
Hienoa että joku jaksaa, se antaa lisää toivoa, että jospa mäkin saisin joskus jonkun kunnon korren yhteiseen kekoon..
... viisas ja historian hyvin tunteva muslimi, joka on kaiken lisäksi oikeudenmukainen tappionsakin hetkellä, siis aito, tunteva ja hyvä ihminen.
Tämän kysymyksen perästä vain ovat puuttuneet nuo rääväsuiset Israelin vihaajat. He eivät ole ehkä jaksaneet lukea läpi tämän kirjoittajan syvällistä tekstiä, mutta kyllä he sieltä vielä tulevat, Iron Mike, Mika, NeverUniLever, demokraatti, lauri österbacka jne.
Mielenkiintoista on lukea, mitä he vastaavat muslimille, jonka tulisi ainakin heidän mukaansa puolustaa ainoastaan palestiinan kansaa ja Palestiina-valhetta.
en minä israelia vihaa, israeli saa kurmottaa palestiinan ahlämeitä niin paljonko on välttämätöntä, arabit ovat sivistymättömiä ali-ihmisiä. juutalaiset hitusen parempia. ja arjalaiset parhaita
mutta juutalaiset joutaisivat lopettaan valehtelun ja euroopan kiristämisen kaiken mailman holohuijauksilla(juutalaismurhien kova liioittelu), ja rappiopropagandan levittämisen ja salaliiton valkoisen euroopan tuhoamiseksi.
Kerroppa ja perustele nämä väittämäsi:
---juutalaiset joutaisivat lopettaan valehtelun ja euroopan kiristämisen kaiken mailman holohuijauksilla(juutalaismurhien kova liioittelu)---
Siis perustele tämä.
--- rappiopropagandan levittämisen---
Perustele tämä.
---salaliiton valkoisen euroopan tuhoamiseksi.---
Perustele myös tämä.
Äläkä vaan kerro niitä Natsien valheita äläkä Arafatin(Arabien) soperruksia ja valheita, kerro kerrankin oikein omilla sanoilla ja ajatuksilla mitä sinulla on ja voisit myös kertoa ne lähteet josta olet tuollaiset päätelmät tehnyt. :)