Ga ada yg nganggap orang Dayak itu sbg pahlawan koq, ga kayak orang Islam pembantai Ahmadiyah yg dianggap pahlawan.
>________________________________ >From: PAREWA <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Sent: Wednesday, August 10, 2011 2:30 PM >Subject: Bls: [proletar] No shame for religious killings in Indonesian town > > > >alaaah Tem...Tem...ribuan orang madura dibantaiin sedemikian ganas dan >kejamnya oleh orang kristen lu ama pendeta lu diem aje. > >--- Pada Rab, 10/8/11, item abu <[email protected]> menulis: > >Dari: item abu <[email protected]> >Judul: [proletar] No shame for religious killings in Indonesian town >Kepada: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> >Tanggal: Rabu, 10 Agustus, 2011, 1:41 PM > > > >Hehehe... para pembantai orang Ahmadiyah di Cikeusik itu ternyata dianggap sbg >pahlawan oleh orang Islam, tentunya termasuk yg ada di milis ini. > >http://www.seattlepi.com/news/article/No-shame-for-religious-killings-in-Indonesian-town-1786406.php > >No shame for religious killings in Indonesian town > >NINIEK KARMINI, Associated Press > >Updated 04:14 a.m., Tuesday, August 9, 2011 > >CIKEUSIK, Indonesia (AP) — When Dani bin Misra was released from prison last >week after serving just three months for > >smashing in the skull of a member of a Muslim sect, this conservative > >Indonesian town let out a triumphant cry. > >"He's a hero!" Rasna bin Wildan said of the teenage killer. > >The ferociousness of the attack, captured on video and circulated widely on >the Internet, guaranteed no one from the Ahmadiyah group would dare set foot >in Cikeusik again, the 38-year-old farmer said as others nodded > >in agreement. > >Their reaction is part of a wider wave of intolerance against religious > >minorities that is challenging Indonesia's image as a beacon of how > >Islam and liberalism can coexist. > >Once the preserve of hard-line preachers, the hatred of Ahmadis now seems to >be spreading among ordinary people in pockets of the world's most > >populous Muslim nation. Whether the government can check this and other > >intolerance could be key to how Indonesia, home to 240 million people > >and one of the world's fastest growing economies, evolves in the > >21st century. > >There are reasons to worry, analysts say. > >President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, who relies heavily on Islamic parties for >support in parliament, has > >remained silent as hard-liners shuttered Christian churches, threw > >Molotov cocktails at one of their theology schools, and attacked > >worshippers and priests with knives and clubs as they headed to > >morning prayers. > >A string of attacks on the Ahmadiyah — including the torching of mosques > >and homes — only got worse after a 2008 government decree that said > >those who follow their practices or proselytize could face up to five > >years in prison. > >Soon after, residents in Cikeusik, a rough-and-tumble farming community less >than 120 miles (200 kilometers) from Jakarta, elected a new village > >chief, Muhammad Johar — the only candidate pledging to take a tough stand >against the sect. > >Many mainstream Muslims consider the Ahmadis heretics because they do not >believe Muhammad was the final prophet. > >In the eyes of the villagers, Dani and other members of the frenzied mob > >who killed three Ahmadis in February were just helping get the job done. Six >were wounded, and the others fled with only the clothes on their > >backs, their houses destroyed and looted. > >"I do feel bad people had to die," said Asep Setiadi, 40, as he headed out to >his rice field. "But I'm grateful that they're finally gone." > >Twenty-eight-year-old Siti Zubaidah, holding her baby girl in a sling as she >chatted with a neighbor, had nothing but praise for Dani. > >"We had to clean our village," added Wildan bin Satim, 72. "This is no place >for the followers of a cult." > >The Ahmadiyah, established in 1889 in India, consider its founder Mirza Ghulam >Ahmad to be a savior and messiah, counter to traditional Islamic teaching. > >They have tens of millions of members worldwide and around 200,000 > >in Indonesia. > >They were not always unwelcome in Cikeusik, where men carry swords as they > >walk the dusty, potholed roads after nightfall to ward off beggars, > >thieves and other potential troublemakers. > >Matori Abdullah was the first Ahmadi to arrive. > >He, his wife and eight children lived peacefully alongside other Muslims in >the 1980s and early '90s, attending the same mosque and > >religious ceremonies. > >But the situation began to deteriorate after the ouster in 1998 of longtime >dictator Suharto, who had suppressed hard-liners and even discouraged > >the wearing of headscarves by women. > >Conservatives in Cikeusik used a newfound freedom of expression to insult the > >Ahmadiyah, who by then numbered about 35, most of them part of > >Abdullah's extended family. > >Clerics raised questions during sermons about the validity of their faith, and > >residents whispered as they passed in the streets. > >[Non-text portions of this message have been removed] > >[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/
