A non-Jewish journalist dressed as a Jew and walked through Malmo, Sweden. This is what happened to him:
Shavua tov, a good week to everyone.
One place you do not want to visit - this week or any week - is Malmo, Sweden.
What nice people those Swedes are....
Labels: Islamic anti-Semitism, Malmo, Sweden, Swedish anti-Semitism
Explosion targets Malmo Jewish community center
An
explosion targeted a Jewish community center in Malmo, Sweden on Friday morning. No one was hurt.
“There has been an explosion. Something has detonated – we are certain
of that,” police officer Erik Liljenström said to local paper Sydsvenskan.
While damage had been done to the front door, the building itself was not damaged.
Local
police brought two men in for questioning after their car was seen by
witnesses leaving the area at a high speed following the explosion.
The
Jewish community in Malmö was previously the target of anti-Semitic
attacks. Earlier this year, a rabbi was physically assaulted and in
2010, a group of Jews were attacked by Swedish Muslims during a peaceful
protest in support of Israel.
In August, several hundred Kippah-wearing Jews and non-Jews marched in Stockholm in solidarity with Malmö's persecuted Jewish community.
Folks, it's time to leave....
Labels: anti-Semitism, Malmo, Sweden
Video: Jews fleeing Malmo and other European cities
I've discussed the dangerous situation for Jews in Malmo, Sweden several times on this blog. Now, my friend
Baron Bodissey brings it home with a French television report (subtitled in English) in which a 21-year old woman from Malmo who is about to emigrate to Israel is interviewed. There's no future for Jews in Malmo, and there's little or no future for them in many other places in Europe either. Someone better tell the
World Zionist Organization.
Let's go to the videotape.
More
here.
I'm sure that young lady will be much happier in Israel.
Labels: anti-Semitism, Eurabia, Malmo
Sweden allows display of naked pictures of Mohamed and Ayesha

In Malmo, Sweden, of all places, a court has ruled that it is legal to display
naked pictures of Mohamed and his 9-year old wife Ayesha.
Malmö district court has ruled that the poster does not fall foul of press freedom legislation and confirmed a not guilty ruling from March 3rd in favour of Carl P Herslow, leader of the Skåne Party (Skånepartiet) who faced charges of agitation against an ethnic group (hets mot folkgrupp).
The poster included the text: 'He is 53 and she is nine. Is this the kind of wedding we want to see in Skåne?'.
Herslow admitted producing the poster but contested the charges and argued to the court that the poster was intended to stimulate a debate about Islam, which he argued was incompatible with democracy and equality.
The case had been brought by the Chancellor of Justice (Justitiekanslern - JK) - the country's top legal official and responsible for prosecution of cases involving freedom of speech.
Prosecutor Bo Birgerson, representing JK, said that the distribution of the poster showed disrespect to Muslims.
The poster was seized at a public meeting held by Herslow and the party in 2010.
The Skåne Party is a small right-wing populist, anti-immigration party based in southern Sweden. The party was founded by Carl P Herslow in 1979 and was originally formed to protest the Swedish state radio and television monopoly and to advocate self-government for the province of Skåne.
The party won 17 votes in the general election in 2010, claiming 0.8 percent of the vote in its home municipality of Malmö.
Hmmm.
Labels: Ayesha, Malmo, Mohamed, Sweden