Hundreds of people stormed into the main airport in Russia’s Dagestan region and onto the landing field seeking passengers arriving from Tel Aviv, Israel, according to Russian news agencies and social media postings.

Hundreds of people stormed into the main airport in Russia’s Dagestan region and onto the landing field Sunday, chanting antisemitic slogans and seeking passengers arriving on a flight from Tel Aviv, Israel, Russian news agencies and social media reported.

Russian news reports said the crowd surrounded the airliner, which belonged to Russian carrier Red Wings.

Authorities closed the airport in Makhachkala, the capital of the predominantly Muslim region, and police converged on the facility. Dagestan’s Ministry of Health said more than 20 people were injured, with two in critical condition. It said the injured included police officers and civilians.

  • TheDankHold@kbin.social
    71·
    8 months ago

    The point is that similar events have been happening in recent history. Nothing about your sources disproved this, in fact it’s all good info to validate what they’re saying.

    I will say that using a Twitter video from the Israel advocacy group to validate your claim about Islamic scripture comes across as very tenuous and hard to take seriously at face value.

    It’s very interesting because all the sources you provide for talking about Pakistan all seem very solid.

    • punseye@lemmy.worldEnglish
      23·
      8 months ago

      I found the twitter source to be reliable because the Muslim in the video himself refused to wish Islamic greeting to the Jew.

      I did some research and I found this Islamic verse, but it seems, both, the Jew and the Muslim in the video have taken it out of context.

      https://sunnah.com/adab:1106

      But even then I have seen many antisemitic verses in Islamic scriptures, a quick google search does reveal some verses.

      https://www.reddit.com/r/exmuslim/comments/8lm390/antisemitism_in_islam/?utm_source=share&utm_medium=mweb

      • TheDankHold@kbin.social
        31·
        8 months ago

        Ok so the quote is to verbally swing back when insulted. So maybe thinking a video of one Muslim (there are more than a million of them globally) is a reliable metric to judge all of Islam isn’t correct?

        And your second link has an interesting comment that you might’ve missed.

        “Did you post this up in order to put a veil over people’s eyes on the atrocities the Israeli government committed few days ago by murdering over 60 innocent Palestinian people and injuring 1000s of protesters?

        “Re-Examining Banu Qurayzah Incident”

        https://discover-the-truth.com/2016/01/01/re-examining-banu-qurayzah-incident/

        Safiyyah was freed at Khaybar and married in Khaybar incident too. This had no connection to Banu Qurayza incident:

        https://discover-the-truth.com/2016/07/04/safiyyah-huyayy-kinana-and-khaybar-affair/

        As for last hour claim, the following is an excellent article which delves into the context around it:

        https://yaqeeninstitute.org/justin-parrott/the-jew-killing-hadith-and-the-myth-of-an-antisemitic-genocide-in-muslim-scripture/

        As for Quran 9:29 and other verses, see this please:

        https://discover-the-truth.com/2016/05/27/most-misinterpreted-verses-of-the-quran/

        Prophet Muhammed’s Charity To Non-Muslims,

        (1992) “… that the Messenger of God (p) used to give charity to a household of the Jews, and it continues to be given (that is after his death (p).” (Kitab al-Amwaal by Abu Ubayd al-Qasim Ibn Sallam, page 556)

        Prophet Muhammed’s (p) wife, Safiyya gave charity to those who professed another faith (among her family),

        (1193) “…that Safiyya, the wife of the Prophet (p) gave charity to two of her relatives, and both were Jews. This (corpus of the) charity was sold for thirty thousand dirhams.” (Kitab al-Amwaal by Abu Ubayd al-Qasim Ibn Sallam, page 556)

        Various companions and scholars gave and had given charity to non-Muslims who lived under their protection throughout the earliest days of Islam,

        (1994) “…Abd’Allah Ibn Marwan, who said: ‘ I said to Mujahid: ‘ I have a polytheist relative, who owes me a debt. Should I forgo this debt?’ He replied, ‘Yes, and (give something to) strengthen the bonds between relatives.” (Kitab al-Amwaal by Abu Ubayd al-Qasim Ibn Sallam, page 556)”