>>508454940Put it through chatgtp. The coping is real.
1. Rabbi Baruch Efrati, 2012
Claimed Quote: He prefers Islam over Christianity for Europe.
Reality:
Yes, Rabbi Efrati did write an article in Hebrew in 2012 in which he expressed that, from a theological perspective, Islam is closer to Judaism than Christianity. He did not call for the Islamization of Europe. His statement was largely academic and focused on comparative theology, not a political endorsement of Muslim immigration. It has been routinely distorted and taken out of context.
2. Rabbi Rav Touitou, 2013
Claimed Quote: Celebrating Muslim immigration as a sign of the Messiahโs coming.
Reality:
This quote appears to be real, but it was part of a very fringe view and not representative of mainstream Jewish thought. Rav Touitouโs views are extremist and marginal, and his quote has been cherry-picked by far-right sites to fuel anti-Jewish conspiracy theories.
3. Daniel Cohn-Bendit, Jewish Co-president of EFA
Claimed Quote: Advocating mass immigration to Germany to change the republic.
Reality:
This quote is distorted. Cohn-Bendit is a known progressive and pro-immigration advocate, but the idea that he said immigrants should be used to โchange the republicโ is taken out of context and twisted to fit a political agenda. The quote, if partially real, lacks full citation and context and is likely misrepresented.
4. Barbara Lerner Spectre
Claimed Quote: Jews are leading Europe into multiculturalism and will be resented for it.
Reality:
This quote is real and comes from a 2010 interview with Spectre. She discussed how Jews were playing a role in promoting multiculturalism in Europe and predicted resentment. However, the quote has been heavily exploited by white supremacist and antisemitic groups to push conspiracy theories. Spectre was not advocating Islamizationโshe was speaking about social transform