A Plea
Coming soon, please check back later..Go to MAIN PAGE
..that Modern Turkey was among the first countries worldwide to recognize the Zionist State of Israel in March 1949, less than a year after its declaration of independence, and has been Israel's one of the closest allies since its creation?
..that dictator Mustafa Kemal made a funny law called "Hat Law" which required the citizens of Turkey to wear English hats in public, and over 200,000 (two hundred thousand) Muslims were brutally executed on gallows because they refused to do so or preached against it; and that the same law is still part of Modern(?) Turkey's Constitution (Article 174)?
..that it is still a crime to criticize dictator Mustafa Kemal in Turkey and there are laws in Turkey currently in effect which criminalize those who speak up against dictator Mustafa Kemal's Zionist ideology or his anti-Islamic reforms?
"The overthrow of the Sultan resulted in the establishment of new more secular nationalist government, under Mustafa Kemal. Of course, Mustafa Kemal himself was born in Salonica and was from a Donme(h)
family of Jews. His embracing of Freemasonry occurred in 1909 and even the wikipedia acknowledges under its 'list of Freemasons' that Mustafa Kemal was a member of the Rissorta Lodge (Number 80) of
Salonica."
Muhammad Rafeeq
Wikipedia - List of Freemasons
"Long before the 'cultural revolution' of Communist China, and starting before the Bolshevik Jews of Russia destroyed
Christianity and Christians in the Slavic World, the Donmeh (the Secret Jews of Turkey), and especially Mustafa Kemal
(Ataturk), tried very hard to strip Turkey of its religion and of its culture. It is vital to World Jewry to prevent
the Muslims of Turkey from taking back their nation and their faith, and aligning themselves with their Muslim neighbors."
Christopher Jon Bjerknes
"For (Mustafa) Kemal, Islam and civilization were a contradiction in terms. "If only," he once said of the Turks, with a flash of cynical insight,
"we could make them Christians!" His was not to be the reformed Islamic state for which the faithful were waiting: it was to be a strictly lay state,
with a centralized government as strong as the Sultan's, backed by the army and run by his own intellectual bureaucracy."
(Ataturk, The Rebirth of a Nation, Lord Kinross, 1965, page 437)
"Sabbateanism (Donmeh) is the matrix of every significant movement to have emerged in the eighteenth and nineteenth century, from Hasidism, to Reform Judaism, to the
earliest Masonic circles and revolutionary idealism. The Sabbatean 'believers' felt that they were champions of a new world [order] which was to be established
by overthrowing the values of all positive religions."
Gershom Scholem
Copyright © 2005-2019 Atajew.com. The material and information on this website is FREE to be copied and distributed for educational purposes.
However, we are kindly asking you to provide the source as a courtesy when citing from our website.