Libyans Demolish Christian and Jewish Tombstones Over Koran Burning
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
The Blaze – In the eyes of radical Islamists, it seems attacking the living was not sufficient retaliation for U.S. troops inadvertently burning copies of the Koran in Afghanistan. Now, protesters in Libya have released their wrath on the dead.
A group of Libyan men – apparently angry at the Afghanistan incident – desecrated the graves of British World War II fighters in a cemetery near Benghazi, Libya. During the Second World War, British Commonwealth forces fought Italian Axis forces in this theater for control of Libya and Egypt. In the video below, one can see the Libyans destroying tombstones, while a ladder is erected which a man climbs and begins hammering a large cross overlooking the cemetery.
Armed Man Attacks Jewish Day Camp in Queens
Mamdani Again Under Fire For Excluding Jews From Judicial Advisory Committee
Pro-Palestinian Activists Found Guilty for Targeting Picasso Painting With Gaza Picture at London’s National Gallery
Five Countries Announce Departure from International Criminal Court On Heels of US Promise to ‘Dismantle’ Tribunal
Antisemitic Vandals Target Pasadena Synagogue Rebuilding After Wildfire
Fatah Supports Hamas’ Goals — It Just Wants to Rule Palestinians Instead
Boy George Releases New Pro-Israel Song ‘We Will Dance Again’ Referencing Post-Oct. 7 War
Trump Reaffirms Administration Considering Selling F-35 Fighter Jets to Turkey
Another Group Silently Removes 8 Terrorism-Linked Individuals From Slain Gazan Journalist List
The Erasure of History and the Changing of Historical Memory






Mamdani Again Under Fire For Excluding Jews From Judicial Advisory Committee
Armed Man Attacks Jewish Day Camp in Queens
Five Countries Announce Departure from International Criminal Court On Heels of US Promise to ‘Dismantle’ Tribunal
Antisemitic Vandals Target Pasadena Synagogue Rebuilding After Wildfire
Pro-Palestinian Activists Found Guilty for Targeting Picasso Painting With Gaza Picture at London’s National Gallery



