Roudy
Diamond Member
- Mar 16, 2012
- 59,535
- 17,831
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More ignorance from someone who doesn't even know the history of those he adores:Nope. YOU DO. While Baathism does not know differences between people, your pyramid reaches from the chosen on the top to the Muslim Arabs way below the surface.Baathists were all Nazi Arab Nationalists. They modeled their movement after the Nazis, whom they adored. Look it up, dufus.You are a moron. Baathism is secular and has nothing to do with Hitler.We, the Jewish Baathists of the Syrian Arab Army, do not accept converters.your information (gleaned from the Baathist archives) is entirely incorrect----can you name ONE jewish community that rejects converts?--------try hard. Can you cite some jewish communities that "have problems" when "meeting" ""other
communities""??? try hard or ask your Baathist handler
there are no jewish Baathists------Baathists are followers of muhummad and adolf hitler. You should read your "holy" books
Relations between Nazi Germany and the Arab world - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Erwin Rommel was almost as popular as Hitler. Some Arabs used "Heil Rommel" as a common greeting in Arab countries. Arabs thought the Germans would free them from the rule of the old colonial powers France and Britain. After France's defeat by Nazi Germany in 1940, some Arabs were chanting against the French and British around the streets of Damascus: "No more Monsieur, no more Mister, Allah's in Heaven and Hitler's on earth."[22] Posters in Arabic stating "In heaven God is your ruler, on earth Hitler" were frequently displayed in shops in the towns of Syria.[23]
Some wealthy Arabs who traveled to Germany in the 1930s brought back fascist ideals and incorporated them into Arab Nationalism.[24] One of the principal founders of Ba'athist thought and the Ba'ath Party, Zaki al-Arsuzi, stated that Fascismand Nazism had greatly influenced Ba'athist ideology. An associate of al-Arsuzi, Sami al-Jundi, wrote:
"We were racists. We admired the Nazis. We were immersed in reading Nazi literature and books that were the source of the Nazi spirit. We were the first who thought of a translation of Mein Kampf. Anyone who lived in Damascus at that time was witness to the Arab inclination toward Nazism. Michel Aflaq a founder of the Ba'athist philosophy admired Hitler and the Nazis for standing up to Britain and America. This admiration would combine aspects of Nazism into Ba'athism."
Nationalists
Many emerging movements in the Arab world were influenced by European fascist and Nazi organizations during the 1930s. The Young Egypt Party ("Green shirts") closely resembled the Hitler Youth and was "obviously Nazi in form".[68] The Syrian Social Nationalist Party (SSNP) adopted styles of fascism. Its emblem, the red hurricane, was taken from the Nazi swastika,[69] leader Anton Saada was known as al-za'im (the Führer), and the party anthem was "Syria, Syria, über alles" sung to the same tune as the German national anthem.[70] He founded the fascist SSNP with a program that Syrians were "a distinctive and naturally superior race".