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Op 12 december 2006 6:58 schreef Greycloak het volgende:


Opeens krijgt dit plaatje een dubbele lading.

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Hallo Pittvrienden,

Een triest bericht ontvangen van de Edah vandaag:

Edah is verkocht aan Sligro en Sperwer.

Alle Edah-vestigingen worden vervangen door andere formules.

Edah gaat dus helemaal verdwijnen, zo ook alle Edah huismerken.

Pitt bier is ook een Edah huismerk, dit zal geleidelijk ook verdwijnen.

Pak wat je pakken kan, nu het nog kan!

Laat hier jouw persoonlijke Pitt herinnering achter:
http://pittbier.mygb.nl

Groeten,

Wim Iberostar en Ed Buitenweg

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Op 12 december 2006 11:48 schreef Jenje het volgende:
Nu wel!

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Op 12 december 2006 13:07 schreef Mark het volgende:
Da's wel schokkend nieuws van de Edah. Ik heb jarenlang direct boven een Edah gewoond en mijn toenmalige huisgenoot woont er nog steeds. Dus als die Edah straks gaat verdwijnen dan stort zijn huis in en heb ik een slaapplek minder in utreg

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Op 12 december 2006 12:22 schreef BARABAS het volgende:
Oke, ik overdrijf wel wat natuurlijk (m.b.t. pathologische haat), maar ik ben wel meer dan kritisch aangezien zij mij daartoe aanleiding hebben gegeven. Het feit dat dit gebeurd zegt mij genoeg. Het gaat er nu niet om of die gast het gedaan heeft of niet.

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Op 12 december 2006 14:08 schreef Misanthrope het volgende:
Waarom is het filmpje van de strippende Zweedse scholieren nog niet gepost?

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Op 12 december 2006 14:11 schreef Argus het volgende:
Wat let je?

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Op 12 december 2006 14:14 schreef Argus het volgende:
Ik ook niet. Maar er zullen er vast legio zijn.
Jij hebt het over 'het' filmpje dus dan neem ik aan dat je weet welke het is enzo....

Does zoeken dan.

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Why are Jews at the 'Holocaust denial' conference?



Why are Jews attending a conference on the Holocaust in Tehran at which star guests include deniers of the genocide? Clue: they also want an end to the Israeli state.

A handful of Orthodox Jews have attended Iran's controversial conference questioning the Nazi genocide of the Jews - not because they deny the Holocaust but because they object to using it as justification for the existence of Israel.

With their distinctive hats, beards and side locks, these men may, to the untrained eye, look like any other Orthodox believers in Jerusalem or New York. But the Jews who went to Tehran are different.

Some of them belong to Neturei Karta (Guardians of the City), a group of a few thousand people which views Zionism - the movement to establish a Jewish national home or state in what was Palestine - as a "poison" threatening "true Jews".

A representative, UK-based Rabbi Aharon Cohen, told the conference he prayed "that the underlying cause of strife and bloodshed in the Middle East, namely the state known as Israel, be totally and peacefully dissolved".

In its place, Rabbi Cohen said, should be "a regime fully in accordance with the aspirations of the Palestinians when Arab and Jew will be able to live peacefully together as they did for centuries".

Neturei Karta believes the very idea of an Israeli state goes against the Jewish religion.

The book of Jewish law or Talmud, they say, teaches that believers may not use human force to create a Jewish state before the coming of the Messiah.

But how does Neturei Karta and other Orthodox Jews such as Austria-based Rabbi Moishe Ayre Friedman justify attending such a controversial conference?

Rabbi Friedman told BBC Radio Four's PM programme that he was not in Tehran to debate whether the Holocaust happened or not, but to look at its lessons.

He says the Holocaust was being used to legitimise the suffering of other peoples and he wanted to break what he called a taboo on discussing it.

The main thing, he argued, was not Jewish suffering in the past but the use of the Holocaust as a "tool of commercial, military and media power".

In what many other Jews would consider the height of naivety, he commended Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad for wanting "a secured future for innocent Jewish people in Europe and elsewhere".

In his speech to the conference, Neturei Karta's Rabbi Cohen said there was no doubt about the Holocaust and it would be "a terrible affront to the memory of those who perished to belittle the guilt of the crime in any way".

However, he also argued that the genocide had been divine will. "The Zionists, with their secular pompous approach behave in complete opposition to this philosophy and dare to say 'Never Again'.

"They have the audacity to think that they can prevent the Almighty from repeating a Holocaust. This is heresy."

Neturei Karta have been condemned by other Orthodox Jews as an extreme fringe movement while the Tehran conference has been denounced by the Israeli parliament.

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