everybody knows that muhammad brought koran by the influence of satan ..even muslims know that ..proof is wer ever there is war in any part of the world...india..somalia,,americas..bosnia...russia..europe...wer ever ..one side is muslim..always creating unrest..thats wjy they cry on muharram that muhamad was decieved,..utterly by satan and eventually the word ISLAM is the mark of satan
How sad that words, only words can cause one foolish MAN to call for the death of another man. If Ala is such a week god that words will bring him down, then what kind of god is he? My God, the Father of all of us and his son Jesus Christ can handle the ridicule and still forgive, how sad that the Muslim god is not strong enough and is harmed by a simple mans words.
We can read it in a bookstore (or in a library, if in Austria, China, Mexico or the Netherlands).
It is mainly about money and political meetings.
Stephan Zweig's The World of Yesterday is about the same, but expertly written.
Rushdie's Satanic Verses is a sad book about child abuse... it tells the story of an unhappy Indian boy, despised in a Hindu community, who is then accepted by a kind Muslim family and starts making friends in the Muslim community.
You are perhaps referring to the other little boy in the novel, the one from a Muslim family, who gets victimized in an English school. That is also a sad story.
Saladin was unhappy in the English boarding school, and there was another boy, Osman, an "untouchable", who lived in the desert, together with his loving pet bullock, and was not allowed near wells of clean water.
Rushdie always makes me weep with those stories about unfortunate children.
Oh.... you mean Osman the clown, in the chapter where they are told to go to mecca by Ayesha, who claims to be speaking on behalf of gibreel.
I didnt think Osman was a child but the story of him being untouchable(that is, before he "converted" to islam to escape such opression). That story was a little sad alright.
Rushdie surely is a genius --- but, in his stories, Muslims are always the heroes or the victims: even if they do something bad, it has a justification.
I would expect Muslims to like Rushdie, since they are the good characters in his books, and Hindus to dislike him, since they are often the bad blokes.
And yet, it is the contrary!
Can it be that, in India, people prefer to be the story villains, so Muslims envy Hindus for getting that role in Sir Salman's novels?
Good point - but I suspect that the reason for the reaction that rushdie got was that the majority of muslim extremists didnt understand what the book was about.
Well, that and the innuendo that he created about Muhommad(Mahound) and his wives, who, were immitated by prostitutes in "the curtain". To me it is all in good fun though - especially when you look at the fatuous claims that Islam makes for itself. They shouldnt expect to be immune for criticism.
Book The Satanic Verses, which affect the Salman Rushdie of the Great Prophet Muhammad Al-I consider freedom of expression and the West is still sold in markets, but the book Mein Kampf Hitler not been regarded as freedom of expression, which is forbidden and banned from sale in the markets !!!
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everybody knows that muhammad brought koran by the influence of satan ..even muslims know that ..proof is wer ever there is war in any part of the world...india..somalia,,americas..bosnia...russia..europe...wer ever ..one side is muslim..always creating unrest..thats wjy they cry on muharram that muhamad was decieved,..utterly by satan and eventually the word ISLAM is the mark of satan
minasnazgul 4 months ago
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GahdeMalprigi1488x 6 months ago
muslims are always crazy and hsve nothing in their hearts
1Waddup 1 year ago
How sad that words, only words can cause one foolish MAN to call for the death of another man. If Ala is such a week god that words will bring him down, then what kind of god is he? My God, the Father of all of us and his son Jesus Christ can handle the ridicule and still forgive, how sad that the Muslim god is not strong enough and is harmed by a simple mans words.
SuperPennster 2 years ago
Mein Kampf is so boring!
We can read it in a bookstore (or in a library, if in Austria, China, Mexico or the Netherlands).
It is mainly about money and political meetings.
Stephan Zweig's The World of Yesterday is about the same, but expertly written.
Rushdie's Satanic Verses is a sad book about child abuse... it tells the story of an unhappy Indian boy, despised in a Hindu community, who is then accepted by a kind Muslim family and starts making friends in the Muslim community.
LiberdadeHedonista 2 years ago
@LiberdadeHedonista
WTF??
Have you even read the satanic verses?
That is not at all what it is about. It is about immigration and the mental turmoil that it causes, and it is also about loss of faith.
automaticSOM 2 years ago
You are perhaps referring to the other little boy in the novel, the one from a Muslim family, who gets victimized in an English school. That is also a sad story.
LiberdadeHedonista 2 years ago
@LiberdadeHedonista
Which of the two are you claiming goes through this ordeal in the book.
Are you talking about Saladin, and his acception into the sufyan household when he started to look like a goat?
automaticSOM 2 years ago
Saladin was unhappy in the English boarding school, and there was another boy, Osman, an "untouchable", who lived in the desert, together with his loving pet bullock, and was not allowed near wells of clean water.
Rushdie always makes me weep with those stories about unfortunate children.
LiberdadeHedonista 2 years ago
@LiberdadeHedonista
Oh.... you mean Osman the clown, in the chapter where they are told to go to mecca by Ayesha, who claims to be speaking on behalf of gibreel.
I didnt think Osman was a child but the story of him being untouchable(that is, before he "converted" to islam to escape such opression). That story was a little sad alright.
He is a great author though isnt he?
automaticSOM 2 years ago
Rushdie surely is a genius --- but, in his stories, Muslims are always the heroes or the victims: even if they do something bad, it has a justification.
I would expect Muslims to like Rushdie, since they are the good characters in his books, and Hindus to dislike him, since they are often the bad blokes.
And yet, it is the contrary!
Can it be that, in India, people prefer to be the story villains, so Muslims envy Hindus for getting that role in Sir Salman's novels?
LiberdadeHedonista 2 years ago
@LiberdadeHedonista
Good point - but I suspect that the reason for the reaction that rushdie got was that the majority of muslim extremists didnt understand what the book was about.
Well, that and the innuendo that he created about Muhommad(Mahound) and his wives, who, were immitated by prostitutes in "the curtain". To me it is all in good fun though - especially when you look at the fatuous claims that Islam makes for itself. They shouldnt expect to be immune for criticism.
automaticSOM 2 years ago
Book The Satanic Verses, which affect the Salman Rushdie of the Great Prophet Muhammad Al-I consider freedom of expression and the West is still sold in markets, but the book Mein Kampf Hitler not been regarded as freedom of expression, which is forbidden and banned from sale in the markets !!!
love187punk 2 years ago
@love187punk
Not so.
Mein Kampf is for sale in my local easons. Get your facts right.
automaticSOM 2 years ago
restricted
love187punk 2 years ago