| | On May 12, 1946, Ghoury "took the opportunity to justify the pro-Nazi activities of the ex-Mufti of Jerusalem - the "Arab spiritual leader," Ghuri compared Hitler's mufti to Jesus and attempted to revive ancient hatredand concluded by using, injecting and linking it with some ancient hate.<ref>Palestine Affairs. United States: American Zionist Emergency Council, 1947, p. 50.<blockquote><small>On May 12, before the First Committee, Moshe Shertok, in reply to the questions presented to Dr. Silver on the 8th, carefully analyzed the Jewish position. | | On May 12, 1946, Ghoury "took the opportunity to justify the pro-Nazi activities of the ex-Mufti of Jerusalem - the "Arab spiritual leader," Ghuri compared Hitler's mufti to Jesus and attempted to revive ancient hatredand concluded by using, injecting and linking it with some ancient hate.<ref>Palestine Affairs. United States: American Zionist Emergency Council, 1947, p. 50.<blockquote><small>On May 12, before the First Committee, Moshe Shertok, in reply to the questions presented to Dr. Silver on the 8th, carefully analyzed the Jewish position. |
| − | Emil Ghory, replying to the questions asked of Henry Cattan on the 9th, took the opportunity to justify the pro-Nazi activities of the ex-Mufti of Jerusalem, and concluded by saying: "The Jews are questioning the record of an Arab spiritual leader. Does this properly come from the mouth of a people who have [Ghory:] crucified the founder of Christianity?</small></blockquote></ref><ref>Karsh, E. (2010). Palestine Betrayed. United States: Yale University Press. [https://books.google.com/books?id=2oVyDp_OAx4C&pg=PP119].<blockquote><small>...threats were accompanied by a vicious campaign of incitement and de-legitimization. One after another, Arab spokesmen admonished Zionism in the vilest possible terms, combining anti-Jewish bigotry dating back to Islam's early days with the hoariest and most bizarre themes of modern European anti-Semitism. | + | Emil Ghory, replying to the questions asked of Henry Cattan on the 9th, took the opportunity to justify the pro-Nazi activities of the ex-Mufti of Jerusalem, and concluded by saying: "The Jews are questioning the record of an Arab spiritual leader. Does this properly come from the mouth of a people who have [Ghory:] crucified the founder of Christianity?</small></blockquote></ref><ref>Karsh, E. (2010). Palestine Betrayed. United States: Yale University Press. Ch.4 'The Road to Partition.' [https://books.google.com/books?id=2oVyDp_OAx4C&pg=PP119].<blockquote><small>...threats were accompanied by a vicious campaign of incitement and de-legitimization. One after another, Arab spokesmen admonished Zionism in the vilest possible terms, combining anti-Jewish bigotry dating back to Islam's early days with the hoariest and most bizarre themes of modern European anti-Semitism. |
| | "The Jews are questioning the record of an Arab spiritual leader. Does that properly come from the mouth of a people who have crucified the founder of Christianity?" AHC member Emile Ghouri defended the Mufti's Nazi collaboration at the General Assembly's special session on Palestine (April 28–May 15, 1947), to the shock and disgust of many delegates. | | "The Jews are questioning the record of an Arab spiritual leader. Does that properly come from the mouth of a people who have crucified the founder of Christianity?" AHC member Emile Ghouri defended the Mufti's Nazi collaboration at the General Assembly's special session on Palestine (April 28–May 15, 1947), to the shock and disgust of many delegates. |