To: rrufff who wrote (6442 ) 10/1/2003 8:38:52 PM From: Haim R. Branisteanu Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 32591 WND probe reveals worldwide explosion of anti-Semitism New subscribers receive FREE 'Battleground' book, plus 2 bonus issues -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Posted: September 30, 2003 1:00 a.m. Eastern © 2003 WorldNetDaily.com The upcoming October edition of WorldNetDaily's acclaimed monthly Whistleblower magazine will be "the most powerful journalistic probe yet of the current worldwide explosion of anti-Semitism," according to WND founder and Editor Joseph Farah. What's more, for a very limited time, everyone who subscribes, renews or gives a gift Whistleblower subscription will be sent, FREE, three of WND's most sought-after publications: 1. The classic history of the Holy Land, "Battleground: Fact and Fantasy in Palestine," considered one of the best-written, most informative and accurate histories of the Arab-Israeli conflict. 2. "Shattering the myths of the Middle East: How propaganda has become 'reality' and crucial facts concealed," one of Whistleblower's most widely praised issues ever; and 3. "MIDEAST REVOLUTION: How the 'cradle of civilization' is about to be changed forever;" which takes readers on an insightful and eye-opening trip into the future of the Middle East. (The value of the FREE products included in this limited-time offer is $34.95.) In the soon-to-be-released October issue, titled "THE NEW ANTI-SEMITISM," WorldNetDaily's editors team up with some of the world's most articulate writers on this subject to document the stunning increase in anti-Semitism throughout the world. Their startling analysis of the post-9-11 world shows that hatred and abuse of Jews has increased dramatically. In the Middle East: Muslim children are taught from birth, by their parents, teachers and religious leaders, that Jews are subhuman "children of pigs and monkeys" and worthy only of violent death; Arab Christian clergymen – including heads of churches – publicly accuse Jews of being "Satanic." Government-run daily newspapers, even in "moderate" Muslim nations like Saudi Arabia and Egypt, regularly publish columns claiming Jews torture and murder non-Jewish children to extract their blood for use in special pastries associated with Jewish holidays. In Europe: Police in Germany bust large gangs of neo-Nazis who had planned to bomb a Jewish worship place Nov. 9, to "commemorate" the 65th anniversary of one of the most stunning examples of anti-Semitism in the 20th century: Kristallnacht. (Literally, "the Night of Broken Glass," Kristallnacht was the night in November 1938 when rampaging mobs throughout Germany as well as the newly acquired Austria and Sudetenland savagely attacked Jews in the street, in their homes, at their workplaces and in their synagogues. At least 96 Jews were killed, hundreds more injured, between 1,000 and 2,000 synagogues burned, almost 7,500 Jewish businesses destroyed, and cemeteries and schools vandalized. It is considered by many historians to have marked the beginning of the Holocaust.) In France, out-migration of Jews is at the highest rate in memory, in response to ever-increasing and ever-more-open hostility toward Jews in that country. On American college campuses, as seen in these recent events at the University of Chicago: A car drove up to a Jewish student and a passenger screamed: "Death to Jews. Hitler should have finished you all off when he had the chance." On a public list-serve in the Humanities Department, a pro-Palestinian graduate student joked openly about Auschwitz. A Jewish senior was told by a university-appointed preceptor that he couldn't be "bothered" reading her B.A. paper because it focused on topics relating to Judaism and Zionism. Fliers posted in a dorm to publicize a pro-Israel rally were defaced with obscenities and vile, anti-Semitic suggestions. Politically correct Jew-hatred "This Whistleblower issue will shock many readers who still think in terms of the 'old anti-Semitism,'" said Farah. "Writers like Phyllis Chesler and Fiamma Nirenstein will show, however, how there is now a 'new anti-Semitism' sweeping the globe, one which is fashionable and politically correct. That's why it's so prevalent on college campuses, even in the U.S." Calling it "one of the most important issues we've published yet," Farah added, "I also truly believe we get closer to laying out the core reasons for anti-Semitism, and revealing what the real cure is, than any other news organization has up till now."