Author Topic: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?  (Read 42146 times)

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Offline Vito

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #100 on: August 02, 2007, 01:55:26 PM »
The explanation that I heard as to why the Finns aligned themselves with the Germans is because they were invaded twice by the Russians, and couldn't afford to have them invade a third. But they obviously protected the Finnish Jews.
In retrospect, Hitler thought he could take Russia because the Finns were outnumbered by the Russians 10-40:1 in most cases.. in a few battles the ratio was even higher, and the Finns still destroyed the Russians. So Hitler mistakenly thought he could do the same easily... HAHA.

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #101 on: August 02, 2007, 01:59:12 PM »
The explanation that I heard as to why the Finns aligned themselves with the Germans is because they were invaded twice by the Russians, and couldn't afford to have them invade a third. But they obviously protected the Finnish Jews.
In retrospect, Hitler thought he could take Russia because the Finns were outnumbered by the Russians 10-40:1 in most cases.. in a few battles the ratio was even higher, and the Finns still destroyed the Russians. So Hitler mistakenly thought he could do the same easily... HAHA.

The Finns had a submachinegun before most europeans and that gave them a huge advantage over the russians in the forest battles.

Offline mord

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #102 on: August 02, 2007, 02:06:56 PM »
During ww2 Finnish Jews fought in the Finnish army they would pray on yom kippur right in front of the Germans and the German could'nt do a thing
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Offline Xgamer

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #103 on: August 02, 2007, 02:08:09 PM »
I wish I could move to Europe, the land of our ancestors. But the place unforunately is a hell hole thanks to the arabs/muslims.

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #104 on: August 02, 2007, 02:08:33 PM »
Oh I'm not arguing that the Finns had the advantage, I'm just saying that I feel G-d gave them the advantage. From a military standpoint, Germany had a much more advanced military than the Russians, and the Germans were still destroyed. I don't think the cold weather alone is what destroyed the Germans.. they were ready for arctic warfare by training in Norway.. G-d just had it in it for them :D

Offline mord

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #105 on: August 02, 2007, 02:10:32 PM »
Jewish Finns fought alongside Germans        





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While Jews serve in my army I will not allow their deportation’ Pt 1

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Quote:
Three Jewish soldiers in the Finnish army were awarded the iron cross by the Germans. 

The Jewish Quarterly

Rachel Bayvel reveals the extraordinary story of the Finnish Jewish soldiers who fought alongside the Germans in the Second World War

Rachel Bayvel | Summer 2006 - Number 202

Despite sixty years’ intensive research and thousands of publications, certain aspects of the Second World War are still little known or remain to be discovered. It is only now, since the collapse of the Soviet Union, for example, that we can reconstruct the full story of Finland’s participation in the war.

Consider the paradoxes. Finland fought on the German side (although it always refused to call itself an ally and insisted that it was only a co-belligerent). Yet it refused to deport, persecute or even discriminate against its Jewish population. And the country even behaved humanely towards Jewish prisoners of war.

Even stranger, Jewish soldiers fought in the Finnish ranks as equals – thereby, inevitably, helping the Germans achieve some of their war aims. Yet in doing so, I will argue, they also served Jewish interests. This article explains the background to these startling anomalies.

There was no Jewish population in Finland before 1809, when it became part of the Russian Empire. In 1827 Tsar Nicholas I issued an edict requiring Jewish boys from the age of 12 – who became known as cantonists - to undertake 25 years of compulsory military service. The main aim of this edict, abolished only in 1856, was to assimilate and eventually convert Jews to Christianity. Yet the soldiers who completed their military service were allowed to live anywhere in the Russian Empire, and many remained in the last place where they had been stationed. Hence some Jewish soldiers settled in Finland and, since there were no Jewish brides there, asked matchmakers from the Pale of Settlement to help them find wives. In the absence of railways unmarried girls and widows were transported by horse-driven cart. (When former cantonists were asked ‘How did you meet your wife?’ they would reply ‘I got her from a cart.’) This was the beginning of the Finnish Jewish community.

After the 1917 Revolution some more Jews emigrated from Russia and settled in Finland, increasing the numbers to 2,000 (Finland became independent in 191. A further influx arrived after the Anschluss of 1938, when the leaders of the Finnish Jewish community asked the government to provide entry visas for Austrian Jews - whom they offered to provide for without requiring any public funds. Altogether, 300 Jewish refugees from Austria, Germany and Czechoslovakia came to Finland.

In December 1939, the Soviet Union started a war with Finland in order to gain territory. In the initial stages of the conflict (known in Finland as the Winter War) the Finnish army under Marshal Mannerheim successfully repelled the numerically superior Red Army. Then, in February 1940, Soviet troops managed to break the main defensive line (the so-called Mannerheim Line), although they continued to suffer heavy losses due to fierce resistance. The peace treaty of March 1940 forced Finland to cede parts of its territory.

From the Jewish point of view, this war was highly significant. It was the first time since the First World War that Jewish soldiers had fought on both sides of a front line. Many Jews served with distinction in the Finnish army, where they were treated as equals; 15 were killed in battle. But many also fought in the ranks of the Red Army. Lieutenant Leonid Buber, for example, was awarded the highest honour of Hero of the Soviet Union for his part in breaking the Mannerheim Line. In charge of a rifle company, he was wounded three times but did not leave the battlefield. He was later appointed a member of Jewish Antifascist Committee and was one of the few who miraculously survived after most were exterminated on Stalin’s orders in 1952.

In 1940 two Scandinavian countries - Denmark and Norway - were occupied by the Germans. Finland faced a stark choice: also being occupied or becoming another Soviet Republic like Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania. Occupation was a very real danger since the German army could easily enter Finland from Norway, with a view to using its long frontier as a springboard for attacking the Soviet Union. Its substantial nickel deposits were also needed for military purposes.

In the event, the Finnish government chose to join forces with Germany in the hope of regaining the territory it had lost in the Winter War and so declared war on the Soviet Union on 25 June 1941, three days after Germany attacked the USSR. (This was the start of what is known in Finland as the Continuation War.) The German army was permitted to deploy in Lapland, in the north of the country, so to attack the Soviet Union from there. All this led Great Britain to declare war on Finland.

By August 1941 the Finnish troops under the command of Marshal Mannerheim had managed to regain the lost territories and almost reached the pre—Winter War border, securing positions on the shores of Lake Ladoga, on the Karelian Isthmus and on the Svir river. It was here the front stabilized until the summer of 1944 – something which allowed Finnish troops to play a crucial role in the further course of fighting between the Germans and Russians.

Despite the presence of German troops in Finland and the German command and Gestapo in Helsinki, Finland rejected Hitler’s demands to introduce anti—Jewish laws. Neither in Finland nor in the occupied parts of the USSR were Jews persecuted. Himmler twice came to Finland and tried in vain to persuade the Finnish authorities to deport the Jewish population. Only in a single case, near the start of the war, did the head of the Finnish police agree to extradite eight Jews without Finnish citizenship, seven of whom were immediately murdered. When the Finnish media reported on this, a huge scandal broke out and ministers resigned in protest. (In spring 1944, 160 Jewish refugees who did not have Finnish citizenship were transported to neutral Sweden to save their lives - on the orders of the Marshal Mannerheim, commander of the Finnish army.)

During the war, the lives of the Finnish Jews continued as before: synagogues and communal institutions functioned and the Jewish newspaper was published. Three hundred Jewish officers and soldiers served in the Finnish army during the Continuation War (eight were killed in battle).

Yet they faced an agonizing dilemma. Those who took part in the Winter War knew that they were fighting against an aggressor. Now Jewish soldiers understood that, by serving in an army fighting the USSR, they were also helping Hitler. Throughout the Continuation War, they had to collaborate with the Germans. Some who were fluent in German served in the Intelligence Service and so, throughout constant liaison with German Intelligence, acquired information about the extermination of European Jewry. On the other hand, Jewish soldiers remembered the words of Marshal Mannerheim when Himmler tried to persuade Finnish leaders to deport the Jews to concentration camps: ‘While Jews serve in my army I will not allow their deportation.’ By serving in the Finnish army Jewish soldiers hoped to prevent the community from being persecuted.

The maintenance of Jewish religious tradition was of paramount importance to soldiers fighting on the Finnish—Soviet front. A field synagogue was established a mere 2 kilometres from the German troops. This was the only field synagogue on the German side of the 2,000-mile front line which in 1942 stretched all the way from the North Cape in Norway to El Alamein in Egypt. The Finnish High Command granted leave to Jewish soldiers on Saturdays and Jewish holidays. Worshippers came to pray from near and far, some on skis, some on horseback, most on foot. The Germans were astonished and frustrated to see Jewish soldiers holding religious services in an army tent. It is also interesting to note that the most popular Finnish singer, the ‘soldier’s sweetheart’ (or Finnish Vera Lynn), was Jewish. Yet she entertained only Finnish soldiers and refused to do the same for the Germans.

Three Jews serving in the Finnish army were awarded Iron Crosses by the German command for their bravery (Hannu Rautkallio, ‘Cast into the Lion’s Den’, Journal of Contemporary History 29, 1994). Major Leo Skurnik was a descendant of one of the oldest cantonist Jewish families. He served as a doctor, organized the evacuation of a German field hospital and thereby saved the lives of more than 600 German officers and soldiers. He refused to accept the decoration on the grounds of being a Jew. Captain Solomon Klass saved a German company that had been surrounded by Soviet forces. Two days later, German officers came to offer him the Iron Cross. He refused to stand up and told them contemptuously that he was Jewish and did not want their medal. The officers repeated their ‘Heil Hitler’ salute and left. A third Jew, a nurse, also refused the Iron Cross.
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 04-15-2007, 08:30 PM    #2 
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Posts: 5,862  ‘While Jews serve in my army I will not allow their deportation’ Pt 2

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Information about Soviet Jewish prisoners of war captured by Finnish troops only became available recently. Some very interesting reminiscences by one such prisoner, Lazar Raskin, appeared in a special issue of the Jewish journal Lechaim (published in Russian in Moscow) devoted to the sixtieth anniversary of victory in Europe in May 2005. Raskin served as a soldier in the Red Army and, after being wounded, was taken prisoner by Finnish soldiers and sent to hospital. Later, along with over a hundred other Soviet Jewish prisoners, he was transferred to a special camp where the conditions were marginally better than in other prisoner-of-war camps.

They were assigned to a factory producing fertilizers. Raskin spent two and a half years there, as he later recalled:

In spring 1943 we were informed that several Finnish Jews were coming to our camp. We were extremely surprised because we did not think that there were Jews in Finland and that they were free to come and go. Three elderly men came and introduced themselves as representatives of the Helsinki Jewish community. They brought boxes with matzoth and told us that Passover was imminent . . . They also brought books, including stories by Shalom Aleichem and I. L. Peretz and The History of the Jews by the famous historian S. Dubnov (all in Yiddish).

In the evening after work we spent time with our visitors. We felt at ease with them and had a friendly chat in Yiddish. Just the fact that we saw Jews before us, safe and prosperous, made it a festive occasion. We knew what the Nazis were doing to European Jewry. The visitors told us that the Finnish authorities, despite the demands of the Germans, not only did not persecute the Jews but even defended their interests. Later we sang Jewish songs together. Surprisingly, the Finnish Jews knew the same songs as we did.

The prisoners also realized that the representatives of the Jewish community had spoken to the manager of the factory. After their visit the food we were given got better and the regime less strict.

The visit left a pleasant impression and we remembered it for a long time. The most precious presents were the books. Because very few people could read Yiddish I read aloud the stories of Shalom Aleichem and everybody laughed. I studied The History of the Jews very thoroughly and later gave several lectures on this theme. Everybody listened very attentively because for most of us the history of our people was absolutely unknown.

After the peace treaty between the Soviet Union and Finland was signed in 1944, Soviet prisoners of war were sent back to the USSR. It is interesting that Lazar Raskin (like most of his fellow prisoners) was not allowed to go home to his family but sent to work in the coal mines on Stalin’s orders. He was released only after Stalin’s death in 1953.

It is obvious that the policy of the Finnish authorities towards the Jews was in striking contrast with the situation not only in Germany but in its allies and in occupied countries such as France where the Vichy government actively helped to round up the Jews. One of the main reasons for this was the personality of the great Finnish leader Carl Gustav Mannerheim (1867—1951). He was a general of the Imperial Russian Army, served as a Garde du Chevalier officer to the Tsarina and accompanied Tsar Nicholas II and the Tsarina during their coronation in Moscow in 1896. He was also a scientist and explorer of Asia and the Far East.

After the Russian Revolution in 1917 he became a leader of the Finnish army which suppressed a rebellion by Bolshevik forces. It was as a result of this that Finland became an independent state. During the period from 1927 to 1939 he built the system of fortifications along the border with the USSR known as ‘the Mannerheim Line’ – which the Soviet Union in 1939 paid a heavy price in breaking through. Stalin long remembered the lesson he had been taught by Mannerheim: fierce Finnish resistance saved the country from becoming a Soviet Republic.

Mannerheim’s war aims were quite different from those of the Germans he fought alongside. He merely wanted to recover Finnish territory lost in the Winter War and to preserve the country’s independence. He had no desire to destroy the USSR because, as he once put it, ‘Russia will always be our neighbour.’ And he never pursued Hitler’s racial policies. Indeed he helped ensure that Finnish Jews had equal rights with the Christian majority.

One of the decisive battles of the Second World War was the siege of Leningrad. At the end of August 1941 the city was completely surrounded by German and Finnish troops, with the latter holding positions almost all round Lake Ladoga. The Russians controlled only part of its south-eastern shore. Because food stocks were destroyed by German bombers, a million inhabitants of Leningrad died of hunger and cold during the unusually harsh winter of 1941-2.

The only way in and out of the city was over Lake Ladoga. Hence, under the most difficult conditions, a road – known as ‘the road of life’ - was built from Leningrad to unoccupied Soviet territory via the frozen lake. It was along this road that hundreds of thousands of children, sick and wounded were evacuated from Leningrad during 1941-2, and food, armaments and ammunition brought into the city.

If it had not been for this road, Leningrad would never have been able to survive and fight on against the Germans. Yet the Finnish troops positioned around the lake could easily have destroyed ‘the road of life’. Hitler proclaimed at the beginning of the war that he would raze Leningrad to the ground. This did not happen purely because Mannerheim did not want it to happen and so refused to order his troops to attack ‘the road of life’.

If Finland had not occupied the Karelian Isthmus and the shores of Lake Ladoga, the Germans would have been there - and Leningrad would have been doomed. Mannerheim’s decision saved an important city and the 150,000 Jews (including my father) who lived and worked there during the siege.

Equally significant were the two naval ports which had not frozen over, Murmansk and Archangelsk, in the north of the USSR. Since Britain and the USA organized Arctic convoys to deliver armaments, ammunition, vehicles and food, the Germans often asked Mannerheim to bomb the railways to the ports and to cut off communications with the north. At the beginning of 1943, Hitler came to Finland for a day to congratulate Mannerheim on his 75th birthday. According to standard Soviet historians, Mannerheim assured Hitler that the Finnish army would undertake these operations after the fall of Leningrad (History of the Great Patriotic War 1941—1945, vol. 2, [Moscow, 1961]).Yet this was just a ruse to gain time - he did not want Hitler to defeat the Soviet Union.

In August 1944 Mannerheim was elected President of Finland and initiated peace negotiations with the USSR. The armistice agreement was signed in September 1944. According to this agreement Finland started military actions against German troops deployed in Lapland – an action in which some Finnish Jewish soldiers also took part.

On 6 December (Independence Day) 1944 President Mannerheim visited the Helsinki synagogue, took part in a commemorative service for the Jewish soldiers who had died in the Winter and Continuation Wars and presented the Jewish community with a medal.

It was because of Mannerheim that Finland remained an independent state, unlike the many East European countries which became satellites of the Soviet Union. Finnish Jews continued to have every opportunity to live as a vibrant community or to emigrate to Israel. Twenty-seven Jews with battle experience went there in 1948 to take part in the War of Independence.

In 2005 an exhibition dedicated to Marshal Mannerheim was held at the Hermitage museum in St Petersburg, and Finnish historians had an opportunity to show for the first time Mannerheim’s role in saving Leningrad. It is here, perhaps, that the Finnish Jewish soldiers who took part in the Second World War on the German side can take consolation. By fighting alongside the Germans, paradoxically, they helped to save not only the Finnish Jewish community but the Jewish community of Leningrad as well.

I would like to express my gratitude to Boris Ben-Ari (London) and Gideon Bolotowsky (Helsinki) for valuable information about the participation of Finnish Jewish soldiers in the Second World War.

Rachel Bayvel has a Masters degree from the University of Design and Technology in Leningrad. She has lived in London since 1978 and researches Eastern European history.
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« Last Edit: August 02, 2007, 02:17:07 PM by mord »
Thy destroyers and they that make thee waste shall go forth of thee.  Isaiah 49:17

 
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newman

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #106 on: August 02, 2007, 02:12:50 PM »
I wish I could move to Europe, the land of our ancestors. But the place unforunately is a hell hole thanks to the arabs/muslims.

The europeans laid the groundwork for a muslim takeover. They abandonned religion and moaral absolutes for homosexuality, drugs, hedonism and sheiser movies. All great societies throughout history rotted from within before they fell to external foes.

Offline Xgamer

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #107 on: August 02, 2007, 02:21:15 PM »
Yes thats true but I believe one day Europe is ressurect itself somehow.
Europeans need to stop with the whole Minoritys/gays. Hell I heard half of paris is gay, and the other half are minoritys! That is truly insane.

yet all nationalists partys of Europe never win the elections. The people know theres a problem but won't vote for them!

Offline Vito

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #108 on: August 02, 2007, 02:25:44 PM »
Yes thats true but I believe one day Europe is ressurect itself somehow.
Europeans need to stop with the whole Minoritys/gays. Hell I heard half of paris is gay, and the other half are minoritys! That is truly insane.

yet all nationalists partys of Europe never win the elections. The people know theres a problem but won't vote for them!

It's not just France.. It's all over Europe. I never saw so many homosexuals in my life when I went to Stockholm. Throughout Scandinavia, Germany, Holland, Belgium, France, Britain.. it's all the same situation. I don't think they have a chance. It's the Roman Empire all over again.

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #109 on: August 02, 2007, 02:30:59 PM »
During ww2 Finnish Jews fought in the Finnish army they would pray on yom kippur right in front of the Germans and the German could'nt do a thing

Imagine how the krauts felt when the Americans took them prisoner and the US officers had names like Goldberg, Stein, Jolsa ??  :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:

Offline Xgamer

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #110 on: August 02, 2007, 02:32:23 PM »
The Roman Empire was great, modern europe is not.

Actually its a myth that the greeks were gay too.


Offline Xgamer

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #111 on: August 23, 2007, 10:29:30 PM »
I want to point out that Liberals are the ones re-making history.

Offline Ultra Requete

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #112 on: August 25, 2007, 03:08:09 AM »
I wish I could move to Europe, the land of our ancestors. But the place unforunately is a hell hole thanks to the arabs/muslims.

The europeans laid the groundwork for a muslim takeover. They abandonned religion and moaral absolutes for homosexuality, drugs, hedonism and sheiser movies. All great societies throughout history rotted from within before they fell to external foes.

They're not only Arab/muslims who hate Jews, although 95% of violent attacks is done by "youths" codeworld for muslims in PC press) they're still Nazis obsessed with  "pure nordic aryan" race too...
But i laugh seeing colonials bashing us; without the Europe there woud be no Oz or US of A; and all of this abominations can be found in NYC; Sidney or LA or even Tel-Aviv all west is rotten to the core, in fact "afirmative action" and PC for ex. are all american inventions only recently and reluctantly adapted here. 
Jeremiah 8:11-17

11 They dress the wound of my people as though it were not serious. Peace, peace, they say, when there is no peace.

12 Are they ashamed of their loathsome conduct? No, they have no shame at all; they do not even know how to blush. So they will fall among the fallen; they will be brought down when they are punished, says the LORD.

13 'I will take away their harvest, declares the LORD. There will be no grapes on the vine. There will be no figs on the tree, and their leaves will wither. What I have given them will be taken from them.'

14 Why are we sitting here? Gather together! Let us flee to the fortified cities and perish there! For the LORD our God has doomed us to perish and given us poisoned water to drink, because we have sinned against him.

15 We hoped for peace but no good has come, for a time of healing but there was only terror.

16 The snorting of the enemy's horses is heard from Dan; at the neighing of their stallions the whole land trembles. They have come to devour the land and everything in it, the city and all who live there.

17 See, I will send venomous snakes among you, vipers that cannot be charmed, and they will bite you, declares the LORD.

Love your Enemy
And Heap Burning Coals on his Head!!!
http://net-burst.net/revenge/love_and_wrath_of_God.htm

Offline whywhywhy

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #113 on: August 25, 2007, 05:33:10 AM »
Hating Jews is built in the European Calture

Offline Daniel

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #114 on: August 25, 2007, 09:21:11 AM »
It's in their DNA. They're beyond help.

Chaim would disagree that this has anything to do with genetics.

Offline Daniel

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #115 on: August 25, 2007, 09:22:20 AM »
The Europeans have been anti-semetic for hundres if not thousands of years. Screw Europe, its done for just like newman said.

As my uncle says so eloquently, Antisemitism is as old as Judaism itself.

Offline Daniel

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #116 on: August 25, 2007, 09:24:42 AM »
At my college there is an Italian proffesor, I liked him and one time he said to me, as a joke, "Dont worry jews and Italian get along, because of our mutual enemy the blacks."

But even in Euro countries where there are no Jews, like Poland they still blame the jews for all their problems.

Wow! Did he say this in front of the whole class or just to you in private? He's risking his job when he speaks like this.

newman

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #117 on: August 25, 2007, 09:30:56 AM »
At my college there is an Italian proffesor, I liked him and one time he said to me, as a joke, "Dont worry jews and Italian get along, because of our mutual enemy the blacks."

But even in Euro countries where there are no Jews, like Poland they still blame the jews for all their problems.

Wow! Did he say this in front of the whole class or just to you in private? He's risking his job when he speaks like this.

Speaking the truth has been grounds for losing one's job in academia for well over 30 years, now.

Offline Daniel

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #118 on: August 25, 2007, 09:31:27 AM »
Europeans have hated jews for centuries... mainly out of jealousy for the jews power and wealth due to their smarts... You know the jews have literally been kicked out of every country in Europe... countries like France and Holland several times throughout history... in the end all that can be done is to FIGHT BACK AGAINST THE HATERS

I find it both interesting and confusing that when there was an economic crisis and the Jews managed to rise above the crisis and still maintain their financial stability, that was the most evil vile thing to Europe where they felt the need to exterminate the entire Jewish people to remedy this problem. But when Muslims blow everything and everyone up, they just welcome more and more in. I guess possessing lots of brain power and money is more evil than having and using a bunch of bombs. It's insane, I tell ya!

Offline Daniel

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #119 on: August 25, 2007, 09:36:44 AM »
I don't think Mussolini cared either way about the Jews, he just wanted power. But still, he was an evil person.

Oh yeah, you're right.

The way I heard it he only tried to get anti-semitism up and running to suck up to hitler. His advisors told him it wouldn't work in Italy because Italians liked their Jews. And it didn't.

It's also because Italy was a very non-violent country and culture that would surrender and wave the white flag at the sight of a squirt gun.

Offline Daniel

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #120 on: August 25, 2007, 09:42:06 AM »
I must admit I'll enjoy a little part of it too, newman.  However the sad part is watch the Jews be blamed for it and not the Muslims, LOL.  After all nothing in the world will be right until a PLO/Hamas Arab Muslim Nazi homeland is established.

Oh, don't ya know it's all our fault? After all, we're all part of a massive Zionist conspiracy to steal and usurp power from everyone else and dominate the whole world. Everything from economic crisis to mosquito bites is all the fault and doings of the Zionists.

newman

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #121 on: August 25, 2007, 09:46:06 AM »
I must admit I'll enjoy a little part of it too, newman.  However the sad part is watch the Jews be blamed for it and not the Muslims, LOL.  After all nothing in the world will be right until a PLO/Hamas Arab Muslim Nazi homeland is established.

Oh, don't ya know it's all our fault? After all, we're all part of a massive Zionist conspiracy to steal and usurp power from everyone else and dominate the whole world. Everything from economic crisis to mosquito bites is all the fault and doings of the Zionists.

For 1700 years in Europe, if somebody stubbed their toe it was the "Jooos fault".

Offline Xgamer

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #122 on: August 25, 2007, 03:08:26 PM »
I wish I could move to Europe, the land of our ancestors. But the place unforunately is a hell hole thanks to the arabs/muslims.

The europeans laid the groundwork for a muslim takeover. They abandonned religion and moaral absolutes for homosexuality, drugs, hedonism and sheiser movies. All great societies throughout history rotted from within before they fell to external foes.

They're not only Arab/muslims who hate Jews, although 95% of violent attacks is done by "youths" codeworld for muslims in PC press) they're still Nazis obsessed with  "pure nordic aryan" race too...
But i laugh seeing colonials bashing us; without the Europe there woud be no Oz or US of A; and all of this abominations can be found in NYC; Sidney or LA or even Tel-Aviv all west is rotten to the core, in fact "afirmative action" and PC for ex. are all american inventions only recently and reluctantly adapted here. 

Actually Britain and France were the ones that promoted civil rights and MLK. USA and Australia are right-wing nations while almost all of Europe is Socialist.
The anti-americanism is pretty insane in Europe too, you really didn't see too much anti-europeanism when the French decided to slaughter a few algerians way back when, did you?

Offline Ultra Requete

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #123 on: August 28, 2007, 08:15:28 AM »
US now is like Europe forty years ago; elect Clinton/obama and you will look the same  too. Algierian war was last good thing the French did; they won the war and crushed Algerian insurgency but unfortunetly the Noir Pieds (French colonists) and army was betreyed by this jester De Goule. And PC is still American invention.
Jeremiah 8:11-17

11 They dress the wound of my people as though it were not serious. Peace, peace, they say, when there is no peace.

12 Are they ashamed of their loathsome conduct? No, they have no shame at all; they do not even know how to blush. So they will fall among the fallen; they will be brought down when they are punished, says the LORD.

13 'I will take away their harvest, declares the LORD. There will be no grapes on the vine. There will be no figs on the tree, and their leaves will wither. What I have given them will be taken from them.'

14 Why are we sitting here? Gather together! Let us flee to the fortified cities and perish there! For the LORD our God has doomed us to perish and given us poisoned water to drink, because we have sinned against him.

15 We hoped for peace but no good has come, for a time of healing but there was only terror.

16 The snorting of the enemy's horses is heard from Dan; at the neighing of their stallions the whole land trembles. They have come to devour the land and everything in it, the city and all who live there.

17 See, I will send venomous snakes among you, vipers that cannot be charmed, and they will bite you, declares the LORD.

Love your Enemy
And Heap Burning Coals on his Head!!!
http://net-burst.net/revenge/love_and_wrath_of_God.htm

Offline Xgamer

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Re: Why Do Europeans Still hate Jews?
« Reply #124 on: August 29, 2007, 10:59:37 PM »
US now is like Europe forty years ago; elect Clinton/obama and you will look the same  too. Algierian war was last good thing the French did; they won the war and crushed Algerian insurgency but unfortunetly the Noir Pieds (French colonists) and army was betreyed by this jester De Goule. And PC is still American invention.


Huh? What the hell are you talking about? France and Britain promoted Civil Rights and European nations were already starting with the "racial equality" thing (ie Germany). So pray tell how we 'evil' americans created liberalism and poltical correctness.