In the middle of the Arab Spring last year a Report was raped and the men who were raping her were shouting JEW JEW JEW. Real Estate has nothing to do with the Hatred Muslims have for Israel it because Mohammad hated Jews and it says so in the Koran.
9:5 of the Koran states after the Holy Month which is Ramadan they have the right to kill the Infidel. Unless the Infidel converts by the sword.
Obama I know who you are just by the friends who surround you. YOU ARE A MUSLIM!
Gazans hand out sweets, celebrate claim of Islamist's win in Egypt presidential election
Palestinian Hamas supporters rally along the streets of Gaza city to support Muslim Brotherhood candidate Mohammed Morsi, Monday, June 18 2012. The Muslim Brotherhood declared early Monday that its candidate, Mohammed Morsi, won Egypt's presidential election, which would be the first victory of an Islamist as head of state in the stunning wave of protests demanding democracy that swept the Middle East the past year. (AP Photo/Adel Hana) (Adel Hana, AP / June18, 2012)
GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Palestinians in the Gaza Strip on Monday welcomed the claim of a Muslim Brotherhood victory in Egypt's presidential election, distributing sweets, praising God and expressing hope for a new era of warm relations between Gaza and Egypt.
Gaza, a small, densely populated territory, borders Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. The strip's ruling militant Hamas group is a local offshoot of the Muslim Brotherhood and draws inspiration from the Egyptian organization.
As the Brotherhood claimed victory early Monday in Cairo, dozens of drivers in Gaza City honked their horns and decorated their cars with Palestinian and Egyptian flags, green Hamas banners and posters of Egypt's Brotherhood candidate, Mohammed Morsi.
Gaza, a small, densely populated territory, borders Egypt's Sinai Peninsula. The strip's ruling militant Hamas group is a local offshoot of the Muslim Brotherhood and draws inspiration from the Egyptian organization.
As the Brotherhood claimed victory early Monday in Cairo, dozens of drivers in Gaza City honked their horns and decorated their cars with Palestinian and Egyptian flags, green Hamas banners and posters of Egypt's Brotherhood candidate, Mohammed Morsi.
Hamas activists distributed sweets at the main intersections across Gaza, and loudspeakers at local mosques blared out messages of joy and victory. Shopkeepers in Gaza's main commercial center eagerly followed the claim from Egypt.
"The news from Egypt is a great victory for all Muslims and for us in Gaza," said Sameh Ramdan, a 23-year-old student and Hamas supporter.
If Morsi's victory is confirmed in the official result expected on Thursday, it would be the first victory of an Islamist as head of state in the stunning wave of pro-democracy uprisings of the Arab Spring last year.
Gaza has been hit hard by an Israeli-Egyptian blockade that severely restricted movement in and out of the territory since Hamas seized power five years ago. Egypt, the primary gateway to the outside world, has loosened the travel restrictions since President Hosni Mubarak was ousted last year, but Gazans continue to face significant delays.
Joyous residents expressed hope for a new era in relations with Egypt.
"We voice our hope to have a real improvement in our lives, to end the blockade and to have free borders with Egypt and the world." Ramdan said. "The people of Egypt didn't vote for themselves only, but also for the good of all Arab and Muslims."
"The news from Egypt is a great victory for all Muslims and for us in Gaza," said Sameh Ramdan, a 23-year-old student and Hamas supporter.
If Morsi's victory is confirmed in the official result expected on Thursday, it would be the first victory of an Islamist as head of state in the stunning wave of pro-democracy uprisings of the Arab Spring last year.
Gaza has been hit hard by an Israeli-Egyptian blockade that severely restricted movement in and out of the territory since Hamas seized power five years ago. Egypt, the primary gateway to the outside world, has loosened the travel restrictions since President Hosni Mubarak was ousted last year, but Gazans continue to face significant delays.
Joyous residents expressed hope for a new era in relations with Egypt.
"We voice our hope to have a real improvement in our lives, to end the blockade and to have free borders with Egypt and the world." Ramdan said. "The people of Egypt didn't vote for themselves only, but also for the good of all Arab and Muslims."
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