Acht Russische immigranten jongeren gearresteerd voor Neo-Nazi activiteiten in Israël

Neonazi's in Israël...

Dit is geen misplaatste grap van antizionisten, of de bekende leugen dat de Israëli's met de Palestijnen doen wat hen zelf door de Nazi's is aangedaan.

 

Het is een triest gevolg van de grootschalige en (te?) ruimhartige immigratie van Russen in met name de jaren '90. Daar zij - of hun ouders - onder de Wet op de Terugkeer naar Israël zijn gekomen, hadden hun ouders tenminste één Joodse grootouder of andere naaste verwant.

 

Helaas brachten sommige immigranten blijkbaar de xenofobie mee die overal in het Oostblok is opgelaaid na de val van het Sovjet-communisme, en die velen juist hoopten te ontvluchten toen ze naar Israël kwamen.

 

Terugsturen zal wel niet gaan, maar natuurlijk horen zulke jongeren in Israël niet thuis. - Waar eigenlijk wel?

 

Abby
___________________________________________________________

Israeli 'neo-Nazi gang' arrested http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/middle_east/6985808.stm

The gang photographed themselves doing Nazi salutes   Israeli police say they have broken up a gang of neo-Nazis who are accused of carrying out attacks on foreigners, gay people and religious Jews. The eight suspects, aged 16-21, are all Israeli citizens from the former Soviet Union. They were arrested a month ago, but the news only emerged on Saturday. Police say searches of their homes yielded Nazi uniforms, portraits of Adolf Hitler, knives, guns and TNT. Israel was founded in the wake of the Nazi Holocaust in which millions died. The arrests follow a year-long inquiry which began after a synagogue in Petah Tikva, a city east of Tel Aviv, was desecrated with graffiti of Nazi swastikas and the name of Nazi leader Adolf Hitler. Prime Minister Ehud Olmert expressed his horror at what he called "violence for the sake of violence." "I am sure that there is not a person in Israel who can remain indifferent to these scenes, which indicate that we too as a society have failed in the education of these youths," he said. Tattoos The eight accused, who include the group's alleged leader, are all from Petah Tikva. The gang members sported tattoos popular with white supremacists - including the number 88, code for Heil Hitler because "H" is the eighth letter of the alphabet. It is difficult to believe that Nazi ideology sympathisers can exist in Israel, but it is a fact Revital Almog, lead investigator "We believe that this is the main gang working in the area... the main gang that exists [in Israel] that attempts to use Hitler's ideology," police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld told AFP news agency. Police say the gang members would target homosexuals, Jews who wore a skull cap and drug addicts, often video taping their attacks. "It is difficult to believe that Nazi ideology sympathisers can exist in Israel, but it is a fact," Revital Almog, the police official who led the investigation, told Israeli public radio. Video tapes The suspects have admitted assaulting a number of people in Tel Aviv, most of them foreign workers. Ms Almog said the gang would pick on someone who appeared unable to defend themselves and then attack. They often filmed or photographed the violence. An estimated six million Jews were killed in the Nazi Holocaust Footage of the attacks show people lying on the ground whilst being kicked by more than one assailant. In one clip a man is hit around the back of the head with a bottle. According to the Israeli daily newspaper Haaretz one video shows gang members surrounding a Russian drug addict as he admits to being a Jew. The youths then order him onto his knees to beg for forgiveness for being Jewish and a drug addict before viciously beating not only him, but also another man who tries to intervene. The suspects all migrated to Israel under the Law of Return which allows anyone with at least one Jewish grandparent to become a citizen. Ms Almog said of the accused, "their connection to Judaism is distant, through grandparents or distant family connections".