In this mailing:
- Bassam Tawil: Palestinians: The
"Ugly Crime" of a School Curriculum
- Lawrence A.
Franklin: Iran and Hezbollah's Terror in Argentina
by Bassam Tawil • March 1, 2018
at 5:00 am
- A recent study of
Palestinian textbooks found that Palestinian children are
being taught to glorify and value terrorism and violence. The
Palestinian Authority and its Minister of Education, Sabri
Saidam, want Arab schools in Jerusalem to teach the students
why Muslims should be killing Jews.
- "Within the
pages of the textbooks, children are being taught to be
expendable. Messages such as: 'The Volcano of My Revenge';
'The Longing of my Blood for my Land'; and 'I Shall Sacrifice
My Blood to Saturate the Land' suffuse the [Palestinian]
curriculum. Math books use numbers of dead martyrs to teach
arithmetic. The vision of an Arab Palestine includes the
entirety of what is now Israel, defined as the '1948 Occupied
Territories.'" — IMPACT-se.
- How come the Arab
citizens of Israel have never complained about the Israeli
educational system? The answer is because they evidently like
the education that Israel has been offering them. It teaches
them to value life, freedom of speech and democracy, and Arab
Israelis admire it. They love the education Israel offers them
because it does not demonize any race or group of
people. They love it because it does not teach them to kill
Jews, but to live with them in peace and security. This is the
truth that the Palestinian Authority does not want to hear.
This is the truth that it does not want the rest of the world
to hear.
"Within
the pages of the [Palestinian Authority] textbooks, children are being
taught to be expendable. Messages such as: 'The Longing of my Blood
for my Land'; and 'I Shall Sacrifice My Blood to Saturate the
Land'". (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
The Palestinian Authority (PA) Minister of
Education, Sabri Saidam, is worried these days. He is not worried,
he says, because Palestinian schoolchildren are being taught to
hate Israel. He is not worried because Palestinian schoolchildren
are being goaded by their leaders to carry out terror attacks
against Jews, from stone-throwing to stabbings to ramming cars.
The PA minister of Education is worried, he says,
about a "crime" that is about to be committed against
Arab children in Jerusalem schools. The "crime," in his
view, is that the children will be taught according to an Israeli,
and not a Palestinian, curriculum.
Saidam sees the decision to apply the Israeli
curriculum to Arab schools in Jerusalem as an "ugly crime of
counterfeit." These are the exact words he used to denounce
the decision to introduce the Israeli curriculum into Arab schools.
by Lawrence A. Franklin • March
1, 2018 at 4:00 am
- If efforts to expose
Iran's and Hezbollah's roles in the Argentinean bombings are
successful, the information will elucidate for regional
leaders the dark side of Iran's ties to sub-state terrorist
groups to increase even further its influence in Latin
America.
- For decades, Iran
has seemingly been employing both normative diplomatic ties
and criminal links to export its Islamic revolution to the
Western Hemisphere. By using similar methods of subversion,
Iran appears already to have penetrated other Latin American
nations, including Venezuela, Bolivia, Ecuador, Brazil and
some island countries in the Caribbean.
Thousands
of Argentinians protest on February 18, 2015 in Buenos Aires, with
signs demanding "Truth and Justice," on the one-month
anniversary of the murder of special prosecutor Alberto Nisman.
Nisman was murdered by unknown assailants one day before he was officially
to present allegations of treason against then-President Cristina
Fernandez de Kirchner. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)
Iran's activities in Latin America are a direct
challenge to U.S. primacy in the Western Hemisphere. Iran, it
seems, wants to replace the U.S. as the power ally of Latin
American countries.
While Iran's nuclear, ballistic missile, and
expansionist policies in the Middle East are well known, most of
the Islamic Republic's operations in Latin America appear to have
been proceeding underway, below the radar, for several decades.
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