Just sayin'

Immediate links following in ex Mufti's footsteps Ahmad Shukeiri, the Palestine Arab Delegation (PAD), and Issa Nakhleh Ahmad Shukeiri and the Early PAD The Palestine Arab Delegation (PAD) was described in The Wiener Library Bulletin (1968) as a creation of Haj Amin El-Husseini, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem. The Wiener Library Bulletin (1968), p. 20. https://books.google.com/books?id=uS7hAAAAMAAJ&q=%22Palestine%20Arab%20Delegation%20(PAD),%20a%20creation%20of%20Haj%20Amin%20El-Husseini%20the%20pro-nazi%22 The PAD was initially managed by Ahmad Shukeiri (Shukairy). Several sources associate Shukeiri with wartime and postwar propaganda activities. These include references as a supporter of Nazi propaganda and who, together with Jamal Husseini, sought to justify the Holocaust, aftermath: Farbstein, L. (1965, February 26). Remarks in the Congressional Record . Congressional Record, Vol. 111, p. 455. https://bo...

Modern Arab Palestinian leadership: Palestinian Authority, Nazism and Nazi Collaborators Introduction Controversies surrounding antisemitism, Holocaust distortion, and praise for Nazi collaborators have repeatedly emerged in connection with the Palestinian Authority (PA), the Fatah movement, and senior Palestinian political figures. Critics — including Yad Vashem, the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), and watchdog organizations such as Palestinian Media Watch (PMW) — have documented repeated examples of Holocaust revisionism, praise for Nazi collaborators, and public glorification of figures associated with Nazi Germany. Historical Background: Haj Amin al-Husseini and Nazi Germany A central figure in many controversies is Haj Amin al-Husseini, the former Grand Mufti of Jerusalem. During World War II, al-Husseini helped in pro-Nazi coup in Iraq before the Farjoud atrocious pogrom on local Jews carried out (which, his and other Palestinian A...

Clear Eyewitness Testimony vs. Wikipedia Promoted Israel Gershoni’s Sanitized Narrative Arab Support for Nazi Germany in Mandatory Palestine During WWII The following relies on the firsthand oral testimony recorded in: Arbel, T. The Story of Muhammad Abu Sarari (Hebrew). Ra’anana: Docostory, 2000. * Snippet from a book translated into English: Page 13: From the events of '36, I have a childhood memory. Then the gangs were active and terrorized the Jews. The one who organized them was Hassan Salama. The gang members wanted to cause harm to the Jews who bought agricultural goods from the Arabs. They would lie in wait in the wadis and on the roads for Arab merchants who smuggled vegetables and fruit to the Hatikva market. If they caught the smugglers, they would beat them, throw their goods at them, and the poor people would return home without the money and without the goods. The ones who benefited from all this were us children. We collected everythi...

Overwhelming Palestinian Arab Alignment with Nazi Germany: Ideology and Collaboration in the 1930s and World War II (and beyond) This entry focuses on historical evidence of Palestinian Arab support for Nazi Germany, as documented in the provided sources. It aims to present a comprehensive overview while adhering to the historical record. URLs are included where available. Overview During the 1930s and World War II, significant segments of the Palestinian Arab population, even mainstream, public display, and their leadership expressed sympathy for Nazi Germany, driven by shared anti-Jewish sentiment and opposition to British colonial rule in Mandatory Palestine. This alignment was rooted in ideological affinity with Nazi anti-Semitism, admiration for Adolf Hitler’s regime, and strategic efforts to counter Zionism and British influence. Historical records, including contemporary newspapers, Nazi documents, scholarly works, and post-war admissions, reve...

The American Mercury. (1953). United States: American Mercury, "Russia and the Middle East," Jules Kagian, p.14 https://books.google.com/books?id=5bQGAQAAIAAJ&q=%22Hitler%20persecuted%20the%20Jews,%20Arabs%20rejoiced%22   . ..They saw in Stalin another Hitler coming to save them from the dangers of Zionism. When Hitler persecuted the Jews, Arabs rejoiced. They adorned their houses and ships with Hitler's pictures and the Swastika flag .  ____  Pakistan Horizon. (1957). Pakistan: Pakistan Institute of International Affairs.,  https://books.google.com/books?id=2HpCAAAAYAAJ&q=%22Arabs%20were%20pro-Hitler%20and%20pro-German%22  During the Second World War the Arabs were pro-Hitler and pro-German ...   ____ Kurzman, D. (1970). Genesis 1948; the First Arab-Israeli War. United States: World Publishing Company, pp. 6, 37 https://books.google.com/books?id=zpZtAAAAMAAJ&q=%22most+arabs%22  P.6    ...had not been overly impressed by the ...