Muslim Migrants’ Jew-Hatred. The question of granting asylum and vetting anti-Semitic attitudes.

[rangerrebew]

Muslim Migrants’ Jew-Hatred
The question of granting asylum and vetting anti-Semitic attitudes.
January 5, 2018
Joseph Puder
 

There was no genius behind the prediction that the influx of Muslim migrants into Europe would cause a sharp rise in anti-Semitism, and anti-Israel propaganda. The Muslim immigrant anti-Semites from Syria, Iraq and elsewhere, didn’t need President Donald Trump’s recent recognition of Jerusalem as Israel’s capital as an excuse to express their hate for Jews and Israel. They have been honed on Jew-hatred in their own mosques, through President Erdogan’s demagoguery, and through the Arab media.

The Washington Post reported (December 20, 2017) that, “A recent survey commissioned by AJC Berlin found ‘widespread anti-Semitism’ among refugees. Officials have also expressed concerns over the influence of the Turkish government on the almost 2 million German Turks, even though many of them have lived here for decades, especially after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan called the recognition of Jerusalem a “red line” for the Muslim world and threatened to cut ties with Israel.”

https://www.frontpagemag.com/fpm/268881/muslim-migrants-jew-hatred-joseph-puder

[rangerrebew]

Perhaps the REAL problem in Germany has to do more with the anti-semitic beliefs of people in Germany who secretly follow the Hitler doctrine.  Muslims, after all, were allies of Hitler and Germany.  Maybe Merkel and her allies secretly planned to drive the Jews from Germany through this mass migration of muslims into the country and have been caught biting off more than they can chew.  How else can the government's seemingly benign reaction of muslim atrocities be explained?

[Fishrrman]

I just finished the French novel "Submission", about a muslim takeover of the French government in 2022. The supposition that a muslim population of around 20% could win power (by forming a coalition with the left) is quite plausible. An interesting book, not necessarily "good", but a conjecture on what -could- possibly happen someday.

Currently reading "The Strange Death of Europe" (nonfiction)...