Author Topic: Germany Supported anti-Israel UN resolution  (Read 411 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline muman613

  • Platinum JTF Member
  • **********
  • Posts: 29958
  • All souls praise Hashem, Hallelukah!
    • muman613 Torah Wisdom
Germany Supported anti-Israel UN resolution
« on: March 10, 2011, 01:05:50 AM »
We could have seen this one a mile away. Chaim is right when he says that the German people are basically antisemitic. I believe it is something that is entrenched in their culture, going way back to the medieval age. While the German leaders were attempting to act as if they were truly regretful of their relatively recent attempt to destroy the Jewish people from the face of the earth, today it seems that they no longer care if they openly condemn Jews to living in a hellhole created by arabs in our land.

The UN resolution calls the Jewish land illegitimate and illegal, the biblical heartland of Eretz Yisroel is Judea and Samaria. The chutzpadic German chancellor is urging the Jews to concede to the wicked PA which plots daily to destroy all Jews in the land. No sane person, let alone a Jew, should be forced to commit suicide!

Germany deserves to be condemned. It is a land of evil Jew haters who truly hope that they can fulfill the dreams of their fuhrer shnitler.



http://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/142795
Report: Deepening Rift Between Germany and Israel
Adar Bet 4, 5771, 10 March 11 02:16
by Elad Benari

(Israelnationalnews.com) According to a report which was published this week in The New York Times, a serious rift has been opened between Germany and Israel in the last few weeks.

The report cited the recent vote in the UN Security Council over calling the Jewish communities in Judea and Samaria illegal as one of the causes of the rift.

The resolution was submitted by the Palestinian Authority but did not end up passing as the US vetoed it. However, all the other 14 members of the Council, including Germany, voted in favor of the resolution.

The report in the Times noted that the German vote in favor of condemning Israel was authorized by Chancellor Angela Merkel herself, who had unswervingly supported Israel since taking office in 2005.

The report also notes that over the past few months Merkel has made it clear to the Israeli government that it cannot expect unqualified support from Berlin if it allows the conflict with the PA to drag on.

“The situation in Egypt should not be seen as a reason not to continue the negotiation process,” the report quotes Merkel as saying at the Institute for National Security Studies at Tel Aviv University last month. “If we sit and wait, we might face an even more difficult situation.”

Israeli and German officials said that Merkel’s remarks were made after difficult talks with Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu. The officials also said that following the German vote at the UN, Netanyahu phoned Merkel to express his disappointment.

In response, Merkel said: “How dare you? You are the one who has disappointed us. You haven’t made a single step to advance peace.”

This conversation, which was confirmed by Israeli and German officials, reveals a deep conceptual rift between Berlin and Jerusalem, said the report.

A senior Israeli government official told the Times: “We are disappointed with Germany’s decision. It reflects the frustration that the peace process is not moving forwards and that we are at an impasse. Somehow in Europe, there is an expectation that if there is an impasse, it is Israel who must take the step to break it.”

However, Ruprecht Polenz, a conservative lawmaker and chairman of the German Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee, told the Times that while “the vote was highly unusual” given Germany’s practice of abstaining from or voting against any UN resolutions criticizing Israel, it did not mean that Germany no longer defended Israel’s security.

“It means that Chancellor Angela Merkel is trying to explain to the Israeli government that with the extraordinary changes taking place across the Middle East, time is not on its side when it comes to resolving the conflict with the Palestinians,” said Polenz.

The Times also noted several shifts in the relations between Germany and Israel in recent months, which began when the German Parliament unanimously passed a resolution criticizing Israel’s naval blockade of the Gaza Strip and Israel’s storming of the Mavi Marmara, which was filled with IHH terrorists who tried to break through into Gaza under the guise of peace activists, and assaulted soldiers as they entered the ship.

Another shift was noted two weeks ago when the German Parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee, which had planned to visit Israel and the Gaza Strip, canceled the trip after the Israeli government had refused the delegation entry to Gaza.

.
.
.




The article concludes by saying that the German Chancellor still holds out hope that peace can be achieved. Unfortunately we all know that this is a childs wish, not quite attainable in a world where arabs are still being raised with inborn hatred of Jews.

You shall make yourself the Festival of Sukkoth for seven days, when you gather in [the produce] from your threshing floor and your vat.And you shall rejoice in your Festival-you, and your son, and your daughter, and your manservant, and your maidservant, and the Levite, and the stranger, and the orphan, and the widow, who are within your cities
Duet 16:13-14