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Line 1,606: − ''Inside Asia'''s John Gunther in 1939:<ref name=book-gunther-1939-p528>Gunther, John. Inside Asia. United States: Harper & Brothers, 1939. 528. [https://books.google.com/books?id=tRzX8uPHGR0C&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%22Hitler%22] [https://books.google.com/books?id=tRzX8uPHGR0C&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=%22lurch%22].</ref><blockquote>Hitler is tremendously popular with the Arabs. The reason is not far to seek — he is the enemy of the Jews, whom the Arabs consider their enemy in Palestine, and of Great Britain. Hitler pointedly invited Arabs to Germany as honored guests, and in the Nuremberg speech in 1938 he talked about the "defenseless Arabs in Palestine, left in the lurch." An Arab spokesman in Jerusalem replied promptly, "Now we are not without friends in Europe; our ultimate success as a nation lies in the hands of Hitler and Mussolini." The greatest contemporary Arab hero is — Adolf Hitler.</blockquote>+ + + + + + + + + − Shop windows displayed Hitler's photo in Jenin (Palestine) in 1938.<ref>Bensoussan, Georges. Jews in Arab Countries: The Great Uprooting. United States: Indiana University Press, 2019. [https://books.google.com/books?id=eJmLDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA313 313].<blockquote>The Reich multiplies its pamphlets and newspapers in Arabic, aimed at the 60,000 Muslim prisoners of war from the ... Nazi influence was such, that in July 1944 a Tunisian Francophile could still write: "cut open the heart of an Arab and you will find a little Hitler inside."+ − + +
Nazism at Arab Palestinians (view source)
Revision as of 18:51, January 9, 2023
, 18:51, January 9, 2023→Nazi era
When Hitler proclaimed the Nuremberg Race Laws in September 1935, a number of Palestinian Arabs sent telegrams congratulating him.<ref name=jp-16mar2015/><ref name=ri-2017/>
When Hitler proclaimed the Nuremberg Race Laws in September 1935, a number of Palestinian Arabs sent telegrams congratulating him.<ref name=jp-16mar2015/><ref name=ri-2017/>
From the Palestine Arabs, were more than from other Arabs.<ref>Küntzel, Matthias. Jihad and Jew-hatred : Islamism, Nazism and the roots of 9/11. New York: Telos Press Pub., 2007, [https://books.google.com/books?id=4I3aAAAAMAAJ&q=%22Nuremberg%22 p. 28].
<blockquote>
Moreover, al-Banna was far too religious a man to accept a non-Muslim leader such
When Hitler promulgated the Nuremberg race laws in 1935, he received telegrams of congratulation from throughout the Arab and Islamic worlds, but in particular from Palestine, where German propaganda had been most active.</blockquote></ref>
Published in 1939:<ref>Warburg, Gustav Otto., Warburg, Gustav., Laski, Neville. Six Years of Hitler: The Jews Under the Nazi Regime. Germany: G.Allen & Unwin, 1939, (Chapter: Spreading the Poison),
[https://books.google.com/books?id=HJygAAAAMAAJ&q=leaders+took+their+holidays+in+Arab+countries+A+hundred%C2%A0Arabs,+their+fares+paid+by p. 279].
Jones, Frederick Elwyn. The Attack from Within: The Modern Technique of Aggression. United Kingdom: Penguin Books, 1939, [https://books.google.com/books?id=_ufOAAAAMAAJ&q=club+bears+the+inscription+in+Arabic+and+German:+%22Permanent%22 p.45].</ref>
<blockquote>The disturbances in Palestine, too, were exploited by Nazi propagandists, not only with the object of creating difficulties for Great Britain, but also to stir up anti-Jewish feeling in all the Arab countries.
A suspiciously large number of Nazi leaders took their holidays in Arab countries.
The German Press was full of articles expressing sympathy with the Arab cause and fiercely attacking both the British and the Jews. The Nazi short-wave broadcasts adopted the same attitude. A Berlin club was used as Arab headquarters. Ostensibly the club was merely a cultural society for the benefit of Arab students in Germany, but, as the Daily Telegraph revealed, the printed notepaper used by this club bears the inscription in Arabic and German: "Permanent Defence Committee for Palestine in Europe - Berlin headquarters."
A hundred Arabs, their fares paid by the Nazis, attended the Nazi Party Congress in Nuremberg in 1938.</blockquote>
At the time, Ahmad Shukeiri said, he was invited by the Germans to attend the Nuremberg Rally.<ref>Y. Getz, "Shuk [Market] Shukeiri," Ma'ariv, 2 December 1966.<br>
... “The sole man present in Germany”—this was the headline, under Hitler's portrait, in an Iraqi newspaper. Shop windows displayed his photo. This was the case in Jenin (in Palestine) in 1938 as well as in Baghdad in May 1941.</blockquote></ref>
"Haj Amin fled from the British to Lebanon... Ahmad Shukeiri approached the German Consulate in Jerusalem... he told at the time, he was invited as a guest at the ceremony of the Nazi racial laws in Nuremberg..."</ref>