In light of these recent embarrassments, shafique has now claimed Judaism does not teach segregationism:
shafique wrote:I'm siding with the Rabbis who say Judaism does not teach the segregationism that the marchers are demanding. So I can't really be blaming Judaism, can I?
However, shafique has previously claimed the exact opposite:
shafique wrote:What is segregationist about splitting humanity between the Chosen and the Gentiles? Umm, could it be the splitting of humanity and the policies of apartheid which stem from this from some Jews who have powers over others?
shafique wrote:I agree with Karmi's view on segregationism being bad, and that the Jewish doctrine of Chosen vs Gentile is segregationist.
shafique wrote:You may wish to argue that segregating humanity into 'the chosen' and 'gentiles' is NOT segregationist
shafique wrote:He rightly says that one of the earliest sources of segregationism in the area (note that the article is about Palestine) is from the Jewish doctrine that divides humanity.
shafique wrote:Zionists segregationist policies and Jews marching in favour of apartheid in Jewish schools similarly are facts. Karmi points out that this segregationism does stem from a view that they are chosen people (not all Jews/Israelis are segregationist though).
So, how can shafique claim Judaism does not teach segregationism when he claims segregation stems from a Jewish doctrine?
Not only do the above posts show that shafique believes segregationism is a Jewish belief, but shafique also believes Israel's "apartheid policies" have stemmed from his belief of what "chosen people" means (without a bit of evidence).
Which view does shafique really have? Is shafique simply fibbing when he says one thing one day and another the next? Why should anyone take what shafique says when his views change based on how badly they reflect upon him?
Silence or changing the subject will be taken as an admission that the he believes Judaism teaches segregationism and therefore lied in this latest post.