Two Brothers Suspected in Killings Were Known to French ...
www.nytimes.com/.../two-brothers-suspected-in-killi... - Traducir esta página
Israeli who joined ISIS may have citizenship revoked - Israel ...
www.jpost.com/Israel.../Israeli-who-joined-ISIS-may-...
The Jerusalem PostDec 23, 2014 - The Israeli youth from Nazareth left Israel two months ago for either Syria or Iraq and ... 'Regretful' Israeli Arab who fought with ISIS gets 22.Israel Supports Jihadists, ISIS in Syria Alex Jones' Infowars ...
www.infowars.com/israel-supports-jihadists-isis-in-syria/
Alex JonesDec 22, 2014 - In short, Israel is supporting ISIS and terrorists. But this is nothing new. The U.S., Israel and other states will support terrorists, even brutal ...Turkey and Israel Are Directly Supporting ISIS and Al Qaeda ...
www.washingtonsblog.com › Politics / World News
Sep 29, 2014 - U.S. Allies Support the Terrorists We're Supposedly “Fighting”. The Jerusalem Post reports that an ISIS fighter says that Turkey funds the ...The Silence of the Israelis on ISIS | Consortiumnews
https://consortiumnews.com/.../th...
Consortium for Independent JournalismNov 5, 2014 - But Israel does not seem to be fearful and it is not taking any action. .....Israel remains silent on ISIS because it actually supports ISIS terrorism, ...
"The head of MI5, Parker, is a Jew... And now it is known that his equivalent in France is also a Jew. Ditto the Danish version. Then there are Kitteridge and Fletcher in NZ BOTH Jews."
.........................................
http://www.timesofisrael.com/more-french-jews-among-is-ranks/
More French Jews said to join Islamic State
French official says most IS recruits are not part of local Jewish community, some converted to Islam
Read more: More French Jews said to join Islamic State | The Times of Israel http://www.timesofisrael.com/more-french-jews-among-is-ranks/#ixzz3OUFjzA8f
Follow us: @timesofisrael on Twitter | timesofisrael on Facebook
A number of French Jews have left France to join the Islamic State in Syria, a French official said Monday.
Get The Times of Israel's Daily Edition by email
and never miss our top stories FREE SIGN UP!
The revelation came after a report on Friday that a Jewish girl was among some 100 girls and young women from France who left to join the jihadist fighters in Syria in recent months.
“There are over 1,000 French citizens who are fighting for IS, including those with a Jewish background, according to the intelligence we have. Some converted to Islam. It’s important to note that it’s a very small minority,” the French official told Channel 2.
The official added that France was considering steps to thwart the phenomenon of citizens leaving for Syria, including revoking their citizenship. He added that the French intelligence community was making efforts to locate these persons.
“We don’t look at religion, we look at nationality… If they are French, most of them, according to the information we have, were not part of the local [Jewish community] and were living secular lives,” he said, adding that the information was still being verified.
“This is a national conversation in France and we mustn’t spread rumors around until we have definitive evidence this is happening,” said Meir Habib, a French-Jewish member of parliament, according to Channel 2.
He added that the ministry of interior was trying to locate all the girls and their families, “including those of the Jewish girl.”
“I don’t understand why a Jewish girl would join IS. It’s possible she is half-Muslim,” he said, adding that if indeed a Jewish girl did go to Syria for jihadist purposes, “it is the end of the world and is a lot more complicated [than we imagine].”
A French-Jewish journalist told the channel that the girl was a resident of Paris and possibly met her contacts at a center against radicalization.
The French Jewish community indicated that the reports were worrying.
A rabbi was quoted by Channel 2 as saying the possibility existed that the rumor was false and was spread “to malign French Jews, as if we didn’t suffer enough from anti-Semitism.”
In a survey earlier this summer, 16% of French respondents said they held favorable views of the Islamic State.
The Friday report on the missing women and girls focused on two teenage girls who have made the journey to Syria in recent months, Sahra and Nora. Neither had ever set foot on an airplane before. Yet both journeys were planned with the precision of a seasoned traveler and expert in deception, from Sahra’s ticket for the March 11 Marseille-Istanbul flight to Nora’s secret Facebook account and overnight crash pad in Paris, the report noted.
This photo shows a painting of Mecca in Sahra Ali Mehenni's bedroom at her home in Lezignan Corbieres, France. Sahra is one of the more than 100 girls from France alone who have left to join jihad in Syria, up from just a handful 18 months ago, when the trip was not even on Europe’s security radar, officials say. (photo credit: AP Photo/ Fred Scheiber)
A painting of Mecca in Sahra Ali Mehenni’s bedroom at her home in Lezignan Corbieres, France. Sahra is one of the approximately 100 girls from France who have left to join jihad in Syria. (photo credit: AP/Fred Scheiber)
Sahra and Nora are among some 100 girls and young women from France who have left to join jihad in Syria, up from just a handful 18 months ago, when the trip was not even on Europe’s security radar, French officials said. They come from all walks of life — first- and second-generation immigrants from Muslim countries, white French backgrounds, and even a Jewish girl, according to the security official.
These departures are less the whims of adolescents and more the highly organized conclusions of months of legwork by networks that specifically target young people in search of an identity, according to families, lawyers and security officials. These mostly online networks recruit girls to serve as wives, babysitters and housekeepers for jihadis, with the aim of planting multi-generational roots for an Islamic caliphate.
In this Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 photo, Kamel Ali Mehenni, left, and his wife, Severine, hold pictures of their daughter Sahra at their home in Lezignan Corbieres, France. At left is a frame grab taken from a security camera showing Sahra at the Carcassonne railway station on March 11, 2014, the day she left her home on her way to Syria. (photo credit: AP Photo/ Fred Scheiber)
In this photo from October 2, 2014, Kamel Ali Mehenni (left), and his wife, Severine, hold pictures of their daughter Sahra at their home in Lezignan Corbieres, France. At left is a frame grab taken from a security camera showing Sahra at the Carcassonne railway station on March 11, 2014, the day she left her home on her way to Syria. (photo credit: AP/Fred Scheiber)
Girls are also coming from elsewhere in Europe, including between 20 and 50 from Britain. However, the recruitment networks are particularly developed in France, which has long had a troubled relationship with its Muslim community, the largest in Europe. Distraught families plead that their girls are kidnap victims, but a proposed French law would treat them as terrorists liable to arrest upon return.
Read more: More French Jews said to join Islamic State | The Times of Israel http://www.timesofisrael.com/more-french-jews-among-is-ranks/#ixzz3OUFYgZVR
Follow us: @timesofisrael on Twitter | timesofisrael on Facebook
No comments:
Post a Comment