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Quarter of a century ago the people of Central Asia and Caucasus also tasted freedom. It was the taste of blood |
Israel can become a price for resetting relations with Arabs |
Can a tango of a murderer and a suicide be considered "The Clash of Civilizations”? |
The West don’t struggle with the threat of Islamic fanaticism, they pretend that this danger does not exist at all |
Clinton is right: "Russians" in Israel don't really want peace, that kind of peace which Bill Clinton imposed on Serbs in Kosovo |
Welcome to the Holy Land: Al-Haram Al-Ibrahimi in Hebron, Bilal Ibn Ribah mosque in Bethlehem and Al-Burak Wall…
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Arabic Caliphate is not a figment anymore: fragments of the Middle Eastern regimes will soon form a group of islands called The Muslim Archipelago |
Having achieved an unprecedented technical and cultural breakthrough in the history of mankind; having jumped during three centuries from despotism and absolutism to the society of equal rights and possibilities; having broken off the chains of religious tyranny, the West is ready to put on the handcuffs of the most ignorant and primitive version of obscurantism – Muslim theocracy.
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Or an Open letter to an educated liberal
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If two or three centuries ago any prophet had foretold that the Holy Land would become the epicenter of fierce religious and political disputes, he would have been considered crazy. In 1695-1696, the Dutch scholar and cartographer, Adriaan Reland (Hadriani Relandi), wrote reports about visits to the Holy Land. (There are those who claim that he did not personally visit the Holy land but collected reports from other visitors.). He was fluent in Hebrew and Arabic. He documented visits to many locations. He writes: The names of settlements were mostly Hebrew, some Greek, and some Latin-Roman. No settlement had an original Muslim-Arab name with a historical root in its location. Most of the land was empty, desolate, and the inhabitants few in number and mostly concentrated in Jerusalem, Acco, Tzfat, Jaffa, Tiberius and Gaza. Most of the inhabitants were Jews and the rest Christians. There were few Muslims, mostly nomad Bedouins. The Arabs were predominantly Christians with a tiny minority of Muslims. |