Armin Henk schrieb am 16. Oktober 2003 22:53
> > Das ist wegen Auschwitz.
>
> Das waren aber nicht die Palis.
Wer suchet, der findet:
http://www.cdn-friends-icej.ca/antiholo/arabnazi.html
The Führer's Mufti: After World War I, the Great Powers of Europe
jockeyed for influence in the Middle East's oil fields and trade
routes, with France and Britain holding mandates throughout most of
the region. In the 1930s, the fascist regimes that arose in Italy and
Germany sought greater stakes in the area, and began courting Arab
leaders to revolt against their British and French custodians. Among
their many willing accomplices was Jerusalem Mufti Haj Amin
el-Husseini, who fled Palestine after agitating against the British
during the Arab Revolt of 1936-39. He found refuge in Iraq –
another of Her Majesty's mandates – where he again topped the
British most wanted list after helping pull the strings behind the
Iraqi coup of 1941. The revolt in Baghdad was orchestrated by Hitler
as part of a strategy to squeeze the region between the pincers of
Rommel's troops in North Africa, German forces in the Caucuses and
pro-Nazi forces in Iraq. However, in June 1941 British troops put
down the rebellion and the Mufti escaped via Tehran to Italy and
eventually to Berlin.
Once in Berlin, the Mufti received an enthusiastic reception by the
"Islamische Zentralinstitut" and the whole Islamic community of
Germany, which welcomed him as the "Führer of the Arabic world."
> > Das ist wegen Auschwitz.
>
> Das waren aber nicht die Palis.
Wer suchet, der findet:
http://www.cdn-friends-icej.ca/antiholo/arabnazi.html
The Führer's Mufti: After World War I, the Great Powers of Europe
jockeyed for influence in the Middle East's oil fields and trade
routes, with France and Britain holding mandates throughout most of
the region. In the 1930s, the fascist regimes that arose in Italy and
Germany sought greater stakes in the area, and began courting Arab
leaders to revolt against their British and French custodians. Among
their many willing accomplices was Jerusalem Mufti Haj Amin
el-Husseini, who fled Palestine after agitating against the British
during the Arab Revolt of 1936-39. He found refuge in Iraq –
another of Her Majesty's mandates – where he again topped the
British most wanted list after helping pull the strings behind the
Iraqi coup of 1941. The revolt in Baghdad was orchestrated by Hitler
as part of a strategy to squeeze the region between the pincers of
Rommel's troops in North Africa, German forces in the Caucuses and
pro-Nazi forces in Iraq. However, in June 1941 British troops put
down the rebellion and the Mufti escaped via Tehran to Italy and
eventually to Berlin.
Once in Berlin, the Mufti received an enthusiastic reception by the
"Islamische Zentralinstitut" and the whole Islamic community of
Germany, which welcomed him as the "Führer of the Arabic world."