Section » Fatwas
Diana West: South Africa’s cartoon crisis.
From Diana West’s site with thanks: Zapiro is a South African cartoonist, who drew the above riff on Muslim protests of “Everybody Draw Mohammed Day. Zapiro’s cartoon may be in flagrant violation
More Articles
EDITORIAL: Comedy Central caves to terrorism
By THE WASHINGTON TIMES If the war against Islamic extremism were left to Comedy Central, it would have been lost by now. The network’s
Comments Off • Read this story »
South Park creators truly worthy of respect.
From Eeyore at Vlad Tepes Kurt Westergaard in my view is a hero. Not because he drew the Moetoon, that was his job and he had no clue what was to happen
Diana West: Happy IFPS day!
Written by: Diana West
Wednesday, September 30, 2009 6:31 AM
Comments Off • Read this story »
Death threats for artist Lars Wilks: “My art is worth dying for”
H/T Atlas Shrugs: “You set out to deliberately insult Muslims,”
Egypt: Resistance to legalization of freedom of religion
Muslims said to fear that freedom to legally change
Comments Off • Read this story »
International Islamic law academy demands suppression of free speech
From Jihad Watch: Don’t these Islamic legal scholars know about Islamic tolerance? Anyway, note well that when they speak about
Two Decades On, Rushdie Death Sentence Fatwa Still Valid
(CNSNews.com) – Twenty years after Iran ordered the death of British author Salman Rushdie and his publishers for blaspheming Islam, Tehran has confirmed that the verdict still stands. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini’s fatwa (religious edict), issued on February 14, 1989, sent Rushdie into hiding
Comments Off • Read this story »
Ezra Levant: How I beat the fatwa, and lost my freedom
by Ezra Levant Some 900 days after I became the only person in the Western world charged with the “offence” of republishing the Danish cartoons of Muhammad, the government has finally acquitted me of illegal “discrimination.” Taxpayers are out more than $500,000 for an investigation that involved
Comments Off • Read this story »
Rushdie Twenty Years On
by Mark Steyn Wednesday, 04 February 2009 Two decades ago Muslims took to the streets of British cities to call for the death of an author over a book he’d written. A few days later – Valentine’s Day 1989 – Ayatollah Khomeini made it official, and issued a death sentence on a
Comments Off • Read this story »
