„The writer recommended Ismet Pasha to receive the delegations of the Arab States then at Lausanne, and said that this was necessary for many reasons, principally because the Indians, whether Moslems or not, had agreed a month ago to come to the help of the Angora Government, thus disobeying the orders of the British Government in India, and not paying the taxes due for property and land, in case war was declared between the British and the Turks. Moreover, the Indians undertook to incite and excite the world against England in order to save the Arabic peninsula from the hands of non-Moslems. All this had to be done in obedience to the order of the Prophet, who before he died said ‘Clear out the infidels from the Arabic peninsula.’”

Excerpt from a letter addressed to the Egyptian ex-Khedive Abbas Hilmi Pasha, signed Barakatullah, dated February 11, 1923, and found among the ex-Khedive’s sequestered correspondence dealing with the Confereence of Lausanne.

“Every thing is quiet here for the present as well as at the other parts of this district, but I am disposed to think, from the frequent ebullitions exhibited, that the Mussulman population of this city are discontented; the upper classes feel the effects of the reforms, which are not only distasteful to them, but have detrimented their pecuniary interests, and have placed them on an equality with their coreligionists, and the middle and lower classes, all of whom have more or less participated in the pillage of the Christians, and are implicated in the insurrection, although [they] are impatient under regular good and mild government, and are disatisfied with the equality of justice administered to all the classes of His Majesty’s subjects (…).”

N.W. Werry, British Consulate of Aleppo, to Sir Stratford Canning, Brit. Ambassador in Constantinople. Aleppo, 19th April 1851.

Nähe des Hauses

Brombeeren

(c) Michael Kreutz

"Die letzten Tage Israels"

"Die Verbrechen der Juden"

(Nahostkarte ohne Israel)

"Die islamische Umma": Palästina ohne Israel

"Tag des Zorns: Das Ende des Staates Israel"

"Der stille Verrat"

"Der jüdische Terror von der Ära Mose bis zur Al-Aqsa"

"Amerika, Israel und der 11. September 2011"

"Die Araber auf dem Altar des Friedens. Eine Lektüre von Benjamin Netanjahus 'Platz unter der Sonne'"

Links: "Der Staat Israel" (man beachte die Blutspuren unter dem Davidstern). Rechts: "Judentum und Juden: Rassismus – Nazismus – Illoyalität und Verrat"

"Wie die Juden die Heiligen Bücher verfälschten"

"Zionismus: Feind des Friedens und des gesellschaftlichen Fortschritts"

"Der Rassismus des Staates Israel"

(in der Altstadt von Damaskus)

Wo ist Israel?

Kein Israel.

"Der Holocaust von Gaza"

Ein Klassiker: Henry Fords "Der internationale Jude" auf Arabisch.

"Hitlers Bekenntnisse"

"Mein Kampf" auf Arabisch und auch sonst zeigen die Titel eine Obsession für Hitler.

"Die geheimen Verbindungen zwischen Judentum, Freimaurerei und Zionismus"

"Die Staaten der Achse des Terrorismus: Amerika – Grossbritannien – Israel"

Eine Obsession für Juden und die USA.

Mitte links: Ein Buch über den Mossad.

"Das jüdische Krebsgeschwür in der Geschichte"

(c) Michael Kreutz, 2011

Through the Islamic Heritage Project (IHP), Harvard University has cataloged, conserved, and digitized hundreds of Islamic manuscripts, maps, and published texts from Harvard’s renowned library and museum collections. These rare-and frequently unique-materials are now freely available to Internet users worldwide. IHP is made possible with the generous support of Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal.

For the IHP, Harvard’s Open Collections Program (OCP) has produced digital copies of over 260 manuscripts, 270 printed texts, and 50 maps, totaling over 145,000 pages-with more items to be added in coming months. Users can search or browse online materials that date from the 13th to the 20th centuries CE and represent many

• regions, including Saudi Arabia, North Africa, Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Palestine, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, and South, Southeast, and Central Asia
• languages, primarily Arabic, Persian, and Ottoman Turkish; also Urdu, Chagatai, Malay, Gujarati, Indic languages, and several Western languages; and
• subjects, including religious texts and commentaries; Sufism; history, geography, law, and the sciences (astronomy, astrology, mathematics, medicine); poetry and literature; rhetoric, logic, and philosophy; calligraphy, dictionaries and grammar, as well as biographies and autobiographical works.

Further information http://ocp.hul.harvard.edu/ihp/

The sound of unbridled joy seldom breaks the quiet of the British Museum’s great Arched Room, which holds its collection of 130,000 Assyrian cuneiform tablets, dating back 5,000 years.

But Michael Jursa, a visiting professor from Vienna, let out such a cry last Thursday. He had made what has been called the most important find in Biblical archaeology for 100 years, a discovery that supports the view that the historical books of the Old Testament are based on fact.

Searching for Babylonian financial accounts among the tablets, Prof Jursa suddenly came across a name he half remembered – Nabu-sharrussu-ukin, described there in a hand 2,500 years old, as “the chief eunuch” of Nebuchadnezzar II, king of Babylon.

Prof Jursa, an Assyriologist, checked the Old Testament and there in chapter 39 of the Book of Jeremiah, he found, spelled differently, the same name – Nebo-Sarsekim.

Nebo-Sarsekim, according to Jeremiah, was Nebuchadnezzar II’s “chief officer” and was with him at the siege of Jerusalem in 587 BC, when the Babylonians overran the city.

http://inmedias.blogspot.com/2007/02/communitarianism-summary.html