Topic: Himmlers letter to the Arabs in 1941... | |
---|---|
Edited by
mightymoe
on
Sat 04/01/17 11:29 AM
|
|
‘Wish you well against Jewish invaders’: Himmler’s letter to Palestinian Arab leader discovered
Published time: 30 Mar, 2017 23:58 Edited time: 31 Mar, 2017 12:00 Get short URL ![]() ‘Wish you well against Jewish invaders’: Himmler’s letter to Palestinian Arab leader discovered German Fuhrer Adolf Hitler and Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Mohammad Amin Al-Husseini meet in Berlin, 30 November 1941 © HO / AFP An old telegram uncovered by the National Library of Israel shows a letter from Nazi SS chief Heinrich Himmler to Palestinian Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini, voicing his support for “freedom-seeking Arabs” against “world Jewry.” The telegram, dating back to autumn 1943, appears to show how in their hatred for Jews, Nazis in Europe have been seeking to support Palestinians against the “Jewish invaders.” “To Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini,” the letter read. “From the outset, the National Socialist [Nazi] movement of Greater Germany has been a standard-bearer in the battle against world Jewry. For this reason, it is closely following the battle of freedom-seeking Arabs, particularly in Palestine, against the Jewish invaders. The shared recognition of the enemy and the joint fight against it are creating the strong base [uniting] Germany and freedom-seeking Arabs around the world. In this spirit, I am pleased to wish you, on the anniversary of the wretched Balfour Declaration, warm wishes on your continued fight until the great victory.” The telegram was sent on 2 November 1943, marking the 26th anniversary of the 1917 Balfour Declaration by the British government, which then controlled the Palestinian territories and expressed support for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. The document was first confiscated by US Army in Germany, before falling into the hands of a member of the Jewish Haganah paramilitary group (which later went on to form the core of the IDF), who then donated it to the National Library. It was rediscovered after library staff was asked to look for materials about the 1917 declaration. Read more © Wikipedia SS head Himmler’s diary published in Germany from Russian archive Amin al-Husseini was considered to be one of the ringleaders of the Jerusalem riots in the 1920's, which followed tensions between Arab and Jewish communities, and was sentenced to ten years imprisonment by the British. Despite later being granted a pardon, al-Husseini continued with his hardline rhetoric, stopped co-operating with British authorities and took an uncompromising position against the Jews, objecting to any notion of Jewish statehood. In November 1941, the Grand Mufti visited Nazi Germany where he told Hitler that Arabs and Germans were natural friends as they had common enemies in the Jews and the British. Al-Husseini wanted Hitler’s backing for an Arab revolt against French and British rule in the Middle East but did not get it. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed in 2015 that Hitler didn't initially want to exterminate the Jews until he was talked into it by al-Husseini. “Haj Amin al-Husseini went to Hitler and said to him: ‘If you expel them [the Jews], they will all come here [to Palestine],’” Netanyahu said in a speech before the World Zionist Congress in Jerusalem. In Netanyahu’s version of events, Hitler then asked, "So what am I supposed to do with them?" and the mufti allegedly replied: "Burn them.” The statements caused a wave of criticism from Palestinians, German politicians, opposition leaders and Holocaust experts, who accused Netanyahu of twisting historical facts. http://www.rt.com/news/382895-himmler-palestinian-leader-telegram/ |
|
|
|
The final solution
Has to be the most evil plan ever devised. |
|
|
|
‘Wish you well against Jewish invaders’: Himmler’s letter to Palestinian Arab leader discovered Published time: 30 Mar, 2017 23:58 Edited time: 31 Mar, 2017 12:00 Get short URL ![]() ‘Wish you well against Jewish invaders’: Himmler’s letter to Palestinian Arab leader discovered German Fuhrer Adolf Hitler and Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Mohammad Amin Al-Husseini meet in Berlin, 30 November 1941 © HO / AFP An old telegram uncovered by the National Library of Israel shows a letter from Nazi SS chief Heinrich Himmler to Palestinian Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini, voicing his support for “freedom-seeking Arabs” against “world Jewry.” The telegram, dating back to autumn 1943, appears to show how in their hatred for Jews, Nazis in Europe have been seeking to support Palestinians against the “Jewish invaders.” “To Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini,” the letter read. “From the outset, the National Socialist [Nazi] movement of Greater Germany has been a standard-bearer in the battle against world Jewry. For this reason, it is closely following the battle of freedom-seeking Arabs, particularly in Palestine, against the Jewish invaders. The shared recognition of the enemy and the joint fight against it are creating the strong base [uniting] Germany and freedom-seeking Arabs around the world. In this spirit, I am pleased to wish you, on the anniversary of the wretched Balfour Declaration, warm wishes on your continued fight until the great victory.” The telegram was sent on 2 November 1943, marking the 26th anniversary of the 1917 Balfour Declaration by the British government, which then controlled the Palestinian territories and expressed support for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. The document was first confiscated by US Army in Germany, before falling into the hands of a member of the Jewish Haganah paramilitary group (which later went on to form the core of the IDF), who then donated it to the National Library. It was rediscovered after library staff was asked to look for materials about the 1917 declaration. Read more © Wikipedia SS head Himmler’s diary published in Germany from Russian archive Amin al-Husseini was considered to be one of the ringleaders of the Jerusalem riots in the 1920's, which followed tensions between Arab and Jewish communities, and was sentenced to ten years imprisonment by the British. Despite later being granted a pardon, al-Husseini continued with his hardline rhetoric, stopped co-operating with British authorities and took an uncompromising position against the Jews, objecting to any notion of Jewish statehood. In November 1941, the Grand Mufti visited Nazi Germany where he told Hitler that Arabs and Germans were natural friends as they had common enemies in the Jews and the British. Al-Husseini wanted Hitler’s backing for an Arab revolt against French and British rule in the Middle East but did not get it. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed in 2015 that Hitler didn't initially want to exterminate the Jews until he was talked into it by al-Husseini. “Haj Amin al-Husseini went to Hitler and said to him: ‘If you expel them [the Jews], they will all come here [to Palestine],’” Netanyahu said in a speech before the World Zionist Congress in Jerusalem. In Netanyahu’s version of events, Hitler then asked, "So what am I supposed to do with them?" and the mufti allegedly replied: "Burn them.” The statements caused a wave of criticism from Palestinians, German politicians, opposition leaders and Holocaust experts, who accused Netanyahu of twisting historical facts. http://www.rt.com/news/382895-himmler-palestinian-leader-telegram/ This surprises you? |
|
|
|
The final solution Has to be the most evil plan ever devised. Yeah, and most people don't know that it was planned not by Hitler but by Heydrich and Eichmann at the Wannsee Conference with top German Officials. Before the conference they were just being imprisoned. There were many scenarios proposed at the conference from imprisonment, forced sterilization to extermination (which was brought up by Heydrich). |
|
|
|
Edited by
lu_rosemary
on
Sat 04/01/17 02:12 PM
|
|
harsh times for everyone...i hate the war and what it does to people. what's left behind it's part of history a history full of scars...some seem to heal in time and some never do heal.
and I think it's pretty sad.. |
|
|
|
‘Wish you well against Jewish invaders’: Himmler’s letter to Palestinian Arab leader discovered Published time: 30 Mar, 2017 23:58 Edited time: 31 Mar, 2017 12:00 Get short URL ![]() ‘Wish you well against Jewish invaders’: Himmler’s letter to Palestinian Arab leader discovered German Fuhrer Adolf Hitler and Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Mohammad Amin Al-Husseini meet in Berlin, 30 November 1941 © HO / AFP An old telegram uncovered by the National Library of Israel shows a letter from Nazi SS chief Heinrich Himmler to Palestinian Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini, voicing his support for “freedom-seeking Arabs” against “world Jewry.” The telegram, dating back to autumn 1943, appears to show how in their hatred for Jews, Nazis in Europe have been seeking to support Palestinians against the “Jewish invaders.” “To Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini,” the letter read. “From the outset, the National Socialist [Nazi] movement of Greater Germany has been a standard-bearer in the battle against world Jewry. For this reason, it is closely following the battle of freedom-seeking Arabs, particularly in Palestine, against the Jewish invaders. The shared recognition of the enemy and the joint fight against it are creating the strong base [uniting] Germany and freedom-seeking Arabs around the world. In this spirit, I am pleased to wish you, on the anniversary of the wretched Balfour Declaration, warm wishes on your continued fight until the great victory.” The telegram was sent on 2 November 1943, marking the 26th anniversary of the 1917 Balfour Declaration by the British government, which then controlled the Palestinian territories and expressed support for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. The document was first confiscated by US Army in Germany, before falling into the hands of a member of the Jewish Haganah paramilitary group (which later went on to form the core of the IDF), who then donated it to the National Library. It was rediscovered after library staff was asked to look for materials about the 1917 declaration. Read more © Wikipedia SS head Himmler’s diary published in Germany from Russian archive Amin al-Husseini was considered to be one of the ringleaders of the Jerusalem riots in the 1920's, which followed tensions between Arab and Jewish communities, and was sentenced to ten years imprisonment by the British. Despite later being granted a pardon, al-Husseini continued with his hardline rhetoric, stopped co-operating with British authorities and took an uncompromising position against the Jews, objecting to any notion of Jewish statehood. In November 1941, the Grand Mufti visited Nazi Germany where he told Hitler that Arabs and Germans were natural friends as they had common enemies in the Jews and the British. Al-Husseini wanted Hitler’s backing for an Arab revolt against French and British rule in the Middle East but did not get it. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed in 2015 that Hitler didn't initially want to exterminate the Jews until he was talked into it by al-Husseini. “Haj Amin al-Husseini went to Hitler and said to him: ‘If you expel them [the Jews], they will all come here [to Palestine],’” Netanyahu said in a speech before the World Zionist Congress in Jerusalem. In Netanyahu’s version of events, Hitler then asked, "So what am I supposed to do with them?" and the mufti allegedly replied: "Burn them.” The statements caused a wave of criticism from Palestinians, German politicians, opposition leaders and Holocaust experts, who accused Netanyahu of twisting historical facts. http://www.rt.com/news/382895-himmler-palestinian-leader-telegram/ This surprises you? no, i mainly posted it for someone else... who hasn't said anything yet... |
|
|
|
Me be hearing those crickets... again
|
|
|
|
‘Wish you well against Jewish invaders’: Himmler’s letter to Palestinian Arab leader discovered Published time: 30 Mar, 2017 23:58 Edited time: 31 Mar, 2017 12:00 Get short URL ![]() ‘Wish you well against Jewish invaders’: Himmler’s letter to Palestinian Arab leader discovered German Fuhrer Adolf Hitler and Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Mohammad Amin Al-Husseini meet in Berlin, 30 November 1941 © HO / AFP An old telegram uncovered by the National Library of Israel shows a letter from Nazi SS chief Heinrich Himmler to Palestinian Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini, voicing his support for “freedom-seeking Arabs” against “world Jewry.” The telegram, dating back to autumn 1943, appears to show how in their hatred for Jews, Nazis in Europe have been seeking to support Palestinians against the “Jewish invaders.” “To Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini,” the letter read. “From the outset, the National Socialist [Nazi] movement of Greater Germany has been a standard-bearer in the battle against world Jewry. For this reason, it is closely following the battle of freedom-seeking Arabs, particularly in Palestine, against the Jewish invaders. The shared recognition of the enemy and the joint fight against it are creating the strong base [uniting] Germany and freedom-seeking Arabs around the world. In this spirit, I am pleased to wish you, on the anniversary of the wretched Balfour Declaration, warm wishes on your continued fight until the great victory.” The telegram was sent on 2 November 1943, marking the 26th anniversary of the 1917 Balfour Declaration by the British government, which then controlled the Palestinian territories and expressed support for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. The document was first confiscated by US Army in Germany, before falling into the hands of a member of the Jewish Haganah paramilitary group (which later went on to form the core of the IDF), who then donated it to the National Library. It was rediscovered after library staff was asked to look for materials about the 1917 declaration. Read more © Wikipedia SS head Himmler’s diary published in Germany from Russian archive Amin al-Husseini was considered to be one of the ringleaders of the Jerusalem riots in the 1920's, which followed tensions between Arab and Jewish communities, and was sentenced to ten years imprisonment by the British. Despite later being granted a pardon, al-Husseini continued with his hardline rhetoric, stopped co-operating with British authorities and took an uncompromising position against the Jews, objecting to any notion of Jewish statehood. In November 1941, the Grand Mufti visited Nazi Germany where he told Hitler that Arabs and Germans were natural friends as they had common enemies in the Jews and the British. Al-Husseini wanted Hitler’s backing for an Arab revolt against French and British rule in the Middle East but did not get it. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu claimed in 2015 that Hitler didn't initially want to exterminate the Jews until he was talked into it by al-Husseini. “Haj Amin al-Husseini went to Hitler and said to him: ‘If you expel them [the Jews], they will all come here [to Palestine],’” Netanyahu said in a speech before the World Zionist Congress in Jerusalem. In Netanyahu’s version of events, Hitler then asked, "So what am I supposed to do with them?" and the mufti allegedly replied: "Burn them.” The statements caused a wave of criticism from Palestinians, German politicians, opposition leaders and Holocaust experts, who accused Netanyahu of twisting historical facts. http://www.rt.com/news/382895-himmler-palestinian-leader-telegram/ This surprises you? no, i mainly posted it for someone else... who hasn't said anything yet... I bet if you brought Obama into the subject that you'd get a response! |
|
|