Friday, February 19, 2016

CBS Miami Reports, South Florida Jewish Community Concerned Over Bizarre Encounters With Muslim Women, Fails To Mention Muslimas Asked, "When Are You Saying Yizkor (Prayer for Death and Mourning)?"


In other words, THEIR QUESTION WAS A FUCKING THREAT!!!

And CBS Miami doesn't even mention it.

Fuck CBS!

Fuck Islam:
MIAMI (CBSMiami) – South Florida’s Jewish community is on edge over the odd behavior of two women. 
“These two people came into one of the temples in the community. One, if not two, walked inside the temple,” said Yona Lunger of the two Middle Eastern women in question. 
A police report shows two women pulled up in silver Nissan Altima to Beth Israel at 770 W 40th St. 
The driver remained silent while the passenger was standing just outside the car. 
The woman that was standing outside the car asked, “Did you have services already?” 
The people they engaged replied, “Yes.” 
Then the woman asked, “When are you saying Yizkor?” 
The men found the question unusual because Yizkor is a prayer that is only used a few times a year such as Yom Kippur. 
They replied, “We only use it a few times a year.” 
The woman then asked, “Do you also get together during the week?” 
They replied, “Yes, in the evenings.” 
The man questioned didn’t think anything of the whole incident until the following evening when his mother told him about a similar incident occurred. 
Lunger, who is involved with the independent security agency that patrols the heavily Jewish neighborhoods of North Miami Beach, is very concerned about the women’s actions. 
A picture of what appears to be two Middle Eastern women who walked into several temples and engaged with temple members has circulated in community websites and newspapers. 
“Showing the Koran, asking certain questions that raised concerns, enough to alert the police department,” said Lunger. 
A similar incident occurred in Miami Beach.

9 comments:

Epaminondas said...

Answer= "WHEN MECCA AND QOM ARE SMOKING HOLES, we'll say it for you. We'll be sad and mourn you as humans because you could have had a chance."

Pastorius said...

I would like to know why the Infidel Blogger's Alliance is the only site that posted this story?

I think that is very odd.

Always On Watch said...

According to a friend of mine, the story got wide coverage in Florida.

But on the web? Not much.

The same is true of the Columbus, Ohio, machete jihadist.

Pastorius said...

IBA is the only site, including any mainstream news outlet, to report on what the Yizkor prayer is, and it's significance to this story.

Anonymous said...

First read this story at barenakedislam & JihadWatch fwiw

Pastorius said...

Sorry. I should have been clear:

The story is not merely that two muslimas asked questions at temples in florida.

The story is that they asked about when the Jews were going to be praying the prayer of death and mourning.

That's like a Chicago tough guy telling you, "nice house you've got there, it'd be a shame if anything happened to it."

They were THREATENING the Jews with that question.

No other blog or news site has made it clear what Yizkor is.

Not even Bare Naked Islam or Pamela Geller's site.

I find that odd.

I am not Jewish but I reported on that.

Why is everyone else avoiding that important point?

Anonymous said...

Ok, I see what I missed the first time. On that note, here are some dates to keep in mind given the threats:

Here is more on the Yizkor:
Chabad.org: Yizkor - The Memorial Prayer
Yizkor, a special memorial prayer for the departed, is recited in the synagogue four times a year:

* following the Torah reading on the last day of Passover (Passover 2016 begins at sunset Friday April 22 and ends Saturday, April 30 at nightfall)

* on the second day of Shavuot (begins Saturday, June 11 at sunset and ends Monday, June 13 at nightfall),

* on Shemini Atzeret (Sunday, October 23 @ sunset thru Monday October 24 @ nightfall

* and on Yom Kippur (bgins Tuesday, October 11 @ sunset and ends Wednesday October 12 at nightfall.

Yizkor, in Hebrew, means "Remember." It is not only the first word of the prayer, it also represents its overall theme. In this prayer, we implore G‑d to remember the souls of our relatives and friends that have passed on.

When we recite Yizkor, we renew and strengthen the connection between us and our loved one, bringing merit to the departed souls, elevating them in their celestial homes.

Pastorius said...

Say you had an an enemy. And the enemy came to your home and asked you, "When is it you and your family are going to say the prayer of Death and Mourning?"

Would you consider that a threat against the lives of you and your family?

I would.

Pastorius said...

Death & Mourning

Yizkor - The Memorial Prayer

http://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/371509/jewish/Yizkor-The-Memorial-Prayer.htm