Oldskeptic wrote:Zwaarddijk wrote:angelo wrote:The words Gadaffi used were extreme and offensive, not the immigration itself. Anti Western views he had at the time may I add. Osama bin Laden also an extremist made many threats, and carried out many of them. My point been I don't ever recall an orthodox Jew causing mayhem like these examples.
There were some plans made for terrorist attacks against Germany after WW2, but these were made by non-religious holocaust victims, who had been driven into a strongly nationalistic Jewish ideology by their experiences. In the Israeli conflict for independence, religious Jews seldom participated, and during the early days of Israeli independence, religious Jews on several occasions prevent[ed] secular Jewish soldiers from carrying out massacres on Muslims.
Citations needed.
Göran Rosenberg's Det Förlorade Landet (available in French as L'Utopie Perdue, dunno if there's an English translation) interviews soldiers, terrorists, revolutionaries, a bunch of ex-zionists and current zionists. Rosenberg has been a Zionist in his younger years, but now rejects Zionism, and is not religious. His book is a fairly serious criticism of Zionism. One of the sources regarding religious Jews hindering the army from massacring Palestinians was quite angry about it, thinking what the religious people did was wrong and unpatriotic.
A more scholarly volume that doesn't refer to those particular incidents, but does give a more general picture of to what extent Judaism has inspired violence is Robert Eisen's The Peace and Violence of Judaism from the Bible to Modern Zionism. This book even assumes that the reader *knows* that early Zionism - pretty much all the way up to WW2 - was almost entirely secular. The only notable exception was Rabbi Abraham Isaac Kook and his adherents. Kook had to come up with an explanation for how Zionism can be a good thing, when the adherents of it by and large were secular, irreligious (and even anti-religious) Jews (pp. 147-150ish). His explanation was that every jew - whether religious or not - does strive for the higher good, so although they're destructive in their heresy and apostasy, they're also (unconsciously) constructive in their zeal for Jewish settlement in the land. "According to Kook, this understanding of secular Zionism was also confirmed by talmudic sources claiming that the messiah would come in a time of moral decline, brazenness and apostasy. For Kook, the secular Zionist movement seemed to fit this description precisely."
... Kook's ideas did not become popular. After his death, his son Tsevi Yehudah further developed this theology. It started gaining ground after the six-day war. Now, the book also summarizes some terrorist plots by Jewish groups (religious ones) in the 1980s, mind you in direct response to rather identical terrorist plots carried out by palestinians. The authorities stopped (most of) these plots. That's decades after the events I referred to, though.
The plan to kill millions of Germans can be found in The Avenger: A Jewish War Story, by Rich Cohen.
Do you ask for sources just to vent your distrust of what I say, or do you ask out of genuine desire to check these things out.