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In a July 30, 2014 interview with the Lebanese Al-Quds TV channel, Hamas spokesman Fawzi Barhoum called upon Israeli Arabs and Palestinians in the West Bank to wage attacks...

In a July 30, 2014 interview with the Lebanese Al-Quds TV channel, Hamas spokesman Fawzi Barhoum called upon Israeli Arabs and Palestinians in the West Bank to wage attacks...

"... Anyone who has a knife, a club, a weapon, or a car, yet does not use it to run over a Jew or a settler, and does not use it to kill dozens of Zionists, does not belong to Palestine..."</blockquote></ref><blockquote>Anyone who has a knife, a club, a weapon, or a car, yet does not use it to run over a Jew or a settler, and does not use it to kill dozens of Zionists, does not belong to Palestine.</blockquote>

"... Anyone who has a knife, a club, a weapon, or a car, yet does not use it to run over a Jew or a settler, and does not use it to kill dozens of Zionists, does not belong to Palestine..."</blockquote></ref><blockquote>Anyone who has a knife, a club, a weapon, or a car, yet does not use it to run over a Jew or a settler, and does not use it to kill dozens of Zionists, does not belong to Palestine.</blockquote>

Historian, author of WW2:<ref>Jeffrey Herf, [https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/history/articles/the-nazi-roots-of-islamist-hate The Nazi Roots of Islamist Hate], ''Tablet Magazine'', Jul 5, 2022.<br><i>A review of recent scholarship on the shaping of the modern Middle East in the aftermath of the Holocaust...</i></ref><blockquote>Despite the fact that the Hamas Covenant has long been publicly available, scholars in the United States who regard themselves as leftists have bizarrely sought to present Hamas as perhaps an extreme element of an otherwise progressive global endeavor. Anyone who reads the text can immediately recognize the aftereffects of the Nazi-Islamist ideological fusion that emerged four decades before Hamas published its statement of beliefs.</blockquote>

Historian, author of WW2:<ref>Jeffrey Herf, [https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/history/articles/the-nazi-roots-of-islamist-hate The Nazi Roots of Islamist Hate], ''Tablet Magazine'', Jul 5, 2022.<br><i>A review of recent scholarship on the shaping of the modern Middle East in the aftermath of the Holocaust...</i></ref><blockquote>Despite the fact that the Hamas Covenant has long been publicly available, scholars in the United States who regard themselves as leftists have bizarrely sought to present Hamas as perhaps an extreme element of an otherwise progressive global endeavor. Anyone who reads the text can immediately recognize the aftereffects of the Nazi-Islamist ideological fusion that emerged four decades before Hamas published its statement of beliefs.</blockquote>