Ze kunnen het gewoon niet laten, ze zijn gestoord

[zonbron]

Ongelovige honden? Buhahahhaha LOL

[dpg]

Oorspronkelijk geplaatst door IJsboer

"islamitische verdraagzaamheid"

Dat is nog eens een leuke metafoor. Laten we die inburgeren!

Hier is alvast een leuke voorbeeldzin:

Door de islamitische verdraagzaamheid zijn op de betoging slechts 2 baby's onthoofd en in het riool gegooid en 3 zevenjarige meisjes brutaal anaal verkracht en vervolgens hun benen geamputeerd op de "je keel schrapen naast moslims is racisme" betoging.

Duidelijk een voorbeeld van "waar het hart vol van is, loopt de mond van over".

[zonbron]

Gentile/Goy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gentiles

[zonbron]

C/P uit voorgaande:

The original words goy and ethnos refer to "peoples" or "nations" and is applied to both Israelites and non-Israelites in the Bible.[3] However, in most biblical uses, it denotes nations that are politically distinct from Israel. Since most of the nations at the time of the Bible were "heathens", goy or gentile became synonymous with heathen, although their literal translation is distinct. The term gentile thus became identical to the later term Ummot ha-olam (nations of the world). Latin and later English translators selectively used the term "gentiles" when the context for the base term "peoples" or "nations" referred to non-Israelite peoples or nations in English translations of the Bible.

The Torah (Law of Moses written in the first five books of the Bible) exhibits a passionate intolerance of the Gentile nations, alleging the Gentiles practiced "idolatry" and other things it holds to be immoral; the Torah requires the Hebrews to engage in genocide[4] and exterminate[5] or expel the Canaanites (otherwise known as the Phoenicians[6]) without mercy (Deuteronomy 6, 20), and forbade the Hebrews to intermarry with them or adopt their customs. It alleges that the Gentiles' barbarism would "contaminate" the Hebrews.[3]


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In rabbinical writings
Tannaic attitude

Rabbinical writings often show more hostility towards gentiles due to frequent persecution of the Jews by these nations. Some rabbis show more compassion towards the gentiles, while others are less tolerant. Eliezer ben Hyrcanus writes that the mind of every gentile is always intent upon idolatry.[3] He believed that gentiles only perform animal sacrifice to make a name for themselves. He further believed that gentiles have no share in the world to come. Frequent prosecution of the Jews by Romans at this time may have helped harbor anti-gentile feelings.


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Dames en heren. Geniet ervan beste goyims en takfirs.