Orang Islam itu cuma ada 2 macam, Islam barbar yg tukang bantai dan Islam tukang tipu yg selalu pura2 alim dan suci. Tp dua2nya adalah bajingan.
>________________________________ > From: Sunny <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Sent: Saturday, September 29, 2012 4:59 PM >Subject: [proletar] ‘A Muslim need not break or burn’ > > > >https://sites.google.com/site/weeklyahramorgegissue1115/home-1/-a-muslim-need-not-break-or-burn > > >‘A Muslim need not break or burn’ > >---------------------------------------------------------- >Angry Muslims are finding guidance from moderate preachers in the row over the >US-made film against Islam, writes Gihan Shahine > >---------------------------------------------------------- > >Al-Tayeb; Khaled > >“We must not get trapped,” warned popular Islamic preacher Amr Khaled on >Facebook this week, his comments coming in reaction to the US-made anti-Islam >film that has sparked massive protests around the world, leaving the US >ambassador to Libya dead and the US flag burnt in front of the US embassy in >Cairo. > >“This film is aimed at provoking Muslims into angry reactions that could >portray them as backward, barbaric and even as posing a danger to the West, in >order to justify whatever plans there are to attack Muslims,” Khaled said. > >Khaled was hosted on two talk shows on Al-Hayat and MBC satellite channels >last Friday, where he commented on the film and provided guidance on how angry >Muslims around the world should react in such a way as to give a positive >image of Islam and help curb the recurrence of such offences to Islam and the >Prophet Mohamed. > >“This [film] is an insult directed at one-fifth of the inhabitants of the >globe,” Khaled said. “It is also an offence to humanity as a whole, since the >message of the Prophet Mohamed (PBUP) was the source of today’s Western >civilisation, spearheaded in Andalusia [while under Islamic rule].” > >Khaled joined forces with other moderate Islamic preachers who condemned all >acts of violence against US embassies abroad. “This is not how the Prophet >Mohamed himself reacted to insults by Quraishi atheists at the time of his >preaching,” Khaled said. > >He explained that the Prophet Mohamed had been insulted by the Quraishi >tribesmen of the Arabian peninsula, and his prudent reaction was one reason >why those same people had eventually converted to Islam. > >“A Muslim need not break or burn because he has immense power in his hands — >strong arguments based on truth that can easily defeat falsehood,” Khaled >said. “Muslims should always be the ones to initiate positive actions rather >than just react to such incidents.” > >Khaled suggested certain steps that might be taken, urging wealthy Muslim >businessmen in Egypt and the Gulf to finance a high-quality film, perhaps >involving the world’s most renowned actors and directors, giving a true >picture of the life of the Prophet Mohamed. He also called on the Arab League >to push for legislation criminalising blasphemy. > >“Legal experts and journalists should address the international community, >demanding that it stand up in the face of insults against religion,” Khaled >said. Young people should react positively by posting messages on Facebook and >twitter expressing their feelings and telling the world who the Prophet >Mohamed really was, he added. > >“This is how we can react in a civil way that can bridge the gaps with >others,” he said, explaining that seeing the West as the enemy would be a >grave mistake. Khaled stressed that the majority of Egypt’s Copts condemned >the film, adding that it only represented the views of its makers. > >Khaled’s was not the only moderate Islamic voice addressing the crowds this >week. Sheikh Youssef Al-Karadawi, president of the Union of World Muslim >Scholars, similarly urged Muslims “to act with prudence and peace”. > >“There are individuals with bad intentions who want to portray the Prophet >Mohamed negatively,” Al-Karadawi told worshipers during last Friday’s sermon >in the Qatari capital Doha. “Some of them may be American citizens, but they >do not represent the United States. Some of them are Coptic Christians. The >Copts should know that their safety depends on their being with their Egyptian >brothers and sisters and not with the Americans or Europeans.” > >For Al-Karadawi, discussing the life of the Prophet Mohamed with other peoples >should be the way Muslims react to insults, and he stressed that attacks on >embassies were unacceptable for religious reasons. > >“There should be a reaction, but without resorting to violent acts,” >Al-Karadawi maintained. “We need to react using the same methods our enemies >use,” he added, saying that the government of Qatar had already shot a movie >that focussed on the life of the Prophet Mohamed. > >Al-Azhar in Cairo, the Sunni world’s most prestigious seat of learning, also >delivered a similar message through official statements and at a conference >held on Monday under the title “Positive Actions in Support of the Prophet >Mohamed”. > >Al-Azhar professor Mohamed Mokhtar Al-Mahdi insisted that violence >contradicted the teachings of the Prophet Mohamed. He said that the film could >never harm Islam. Besides, he said, previous offences against Islam had caused >non-Muslims to seek out further knowledge about it, eventually even converting >to Islam. > >Muslim young people around the world have already responded positively to >these calls for prudence and have posted a wave of comments on Facebook and >twitter expressing their feelings and introducing Islam in a positive way. >Some have uploaded material, including books and short films, in English about >Islam and the Prophet Mohamed. > >However, Islamic scholars still insist that the UN should draft an >international convention criminalising insults against religion in order to >avoid the recurrence of such events. There is also a consensus among Islamic >scholars on the urgency of increasing awareness of Islam in the West. > >The grand sheikh of Al-Azhar, Ahmed Al-Tayeb, released a statement on Saturday >calling on UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon to draft a resolution >criminalising blasphemy against Islam and other world religions on the grounds >that “such actions and words threaten world peace and international security.” > >Al-Tayeb also demanded that all those involved in the production of the >blasphemous film should be “penalised for committing these heinous acts of >abuse against the Prophet Mohamed (PBUH).” > >“Is not this irresponsible action, Mr Secretary-General, similar to the >[anti-Semitic] prejudice you condemn all the time and [against] which verdicts >have been issued against alleged perpetrators in many countries of the world, >even great thinkers and intellectuals,” Al-Tayeb asked in his letter to Ban >Ki-Moon. > >Al-Tayeb also urged crowds in Egypt and across the world to keep calm. He >condemned the attacks on innocent people and expressed sympathy for the >victims of the recent violence. > >“Sixty UN members representing Islamic states should walk out of the UN >tomorrow if it does not issue international legislation against insulting >Islam and its prophet,” said Islamic preacher Fadel Suleiman. Suleiman, who >lived in the United States until 9/11, is the director of the Bridges >Foundation, an international non-governmental organisation that aims to bring >people of different religions and ethnic backgrounds together through >inter-faith activities [www.youtube.com/bridgesfoundation]. > >“This is how true Muslims should react,” Suleiman said. > >There is something of a consensus among Islamic scholars and preachers that >freedom of expression cannot be used as a reason for the UN not to issue such >a resolution. They argue that Muslims should not be treated as second-class >citizens, and that a law against anti-Semitism is already enforced against >anyone who makes hostile comments against Jews. > >In the United States, the State Department is required to provide a >country-by-country report on anti-Semitic acts and “harassment” together with >the relevant government’s response. > >“The UN apparently does not have the political will to issue a law >criminalising anti-Islamic offences,” Suleiman told Al-Ahram Weekly, >underlining the view that many in the Islamic world are not convinced that >insulting religion can be an exercise of freedom of expression. > >“We Muslims cherish freedom of expression, but that cannot be taken as a >pretext to defame religion,” Khaled argued. He said that he had made this >point during a visit to Denmark in 2006 in the aftermath of the Danish >cartoons that ridiculed the Prophet Mohamed and sparked similar public >outrage. > >“The West felt that it had made a mistake at that time, but I ask where the >political will is to stop the recurrence of such offences,” Khaled said. The >world cannot live in harmony and peace unless religion is respected, he added. > >“This is not about freedom of expression; this is about elections,” Suleiman >said, commenting on US reluctance to take legal action against the filmmakers. >While the US-based filmmakers are protected under the US constitution’s first >amendment, Suleiman said that they could still be charged under laws that >criminalise inciting hatred and racism. > >“The film is all about hatred, not just against the Prophet Mohamed, but >against the message of Islam as a whole,” Suleiman said. “However, the US does >not have the political will to take action against it, as this could be used >against Obama and his party in the upcoming elections.” > >Many Islamist members of the Constituent Assembly tasked with writing Egypt’s >new post-revolutionary constitution are pushing for a clause that would >criminalise those who insult religion. This would mean that Copts living >abroad who had been involved in the making of this anti-Islamic film could be >prosecuted at home. > >Legalities aside, Islamic preachers and scholars agree that educating the >world about Islam is now urgent. > >“Ignorance is the greatest enemy, and by this I mean lack of information,” >Suleiman said, adding that the film was one of many incidents in which Islam >and Muslims had been insulted, humiliated or portrayed as terrorists since the >9/11 attacks on New York and Washington. > >“To stop the recurrence of such incidences, we should design a plan,” he said, >explaining that he had already distributed 300,000 free DVDs of a three-part >series entitled Islam in Brief, a documentary providing information on Islam >in 30 different languages [www.youtube.com/islaminbrief]. > >The material had brought about many conversions to Islam, Suleiman said, >including in Israel. His organisation has also produced another documentary, >entitled Jihad on Terrorism, 120,000 copies of which have been distributed >across the world. > >He is working on a documentary entitled Islam and Women, which investigates >the fact that 75 per cent of those converting to Islam, especially in the >United Kingdom, are women, despite the Western view that Islam discriminates >against women. > >“The film is in need of financial support, however,” Suleiman said. > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] ------------------------------------ Post message: [email protected] Subscribe : [email protected] Unsubscribe : [email protected] List owner : [email protected] Homepage : http://proletar.8m.com/Yahoo! Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/ <*> Your email settings: Individual Email | Traditional <*> To change settings online go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/proletar/join (Yahoo! ID required) <*> To change settings via email: [email protected] [email protected] <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: [email protected] <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
