Islam and the Jews: The Unfinished Battle @ richardeward.com

Islam and the Jews: The Unfinished Battle
by Mark A. Gabriel
from Charisma House

Customer Reviews:

• Avg. Customer Rating: 3.5 / 5.0

• Please people
  They made them wear yellow?? How unfashionable, er, unfathomable!
  Really people, is it oppressive to have someone wear a particular color? Does that make a school uniform oppressive?
  Today we live in a world where people carry passports or some other ID with their nationality, religion, etc as a means of identification. In the middle ages, they dressed like people alike. Is it really oppressive? It would kinds help to have the Jewish guy wear yellow rather than have someone insist they go to... more info

• Another right wing view of the ME conflict
  Simply put, and not to stretch this to be too long of a review, this is another book that reiterate the myth that the Middle East conflict is a religious conflict and not a political one. The goal is obvious and simple; a religious conflict that goes back to more than 1400 years and deeply rooted into the theology of the religion is a never-ending conflict. This leads the reader to mistakenly conclude that there is no point of pressuring Israel to leave the land it occupied by force in exchange for peace... more info

• Finally...I get it!
  I have read several books on Islam, but have always been left confused as to exactly what Islam's theology is. This book finally made sense to me, especially regarding the conflicting passages of the Qur'an where some say that "religion should not be of compulsion" verses those that encourage "jihad" and forceable conversion. It also explains the development of Mohammed's particular hatred for the Jews. It is simply and succintly written making for a quick, invaluable read. The author also details his own... more info

• An excellent personal testimony
  As a Christian basically unfamiliar with Islam I enjoyed reading this book. I was introduced to several concepts of Islamic thought which were brand new to me, especially the concept of nasikh. I am puzzled by those who were offended by the simple style of the author. Certainly this is explainable by considering who the intended audience is.
  However, I was disappointed that the author did not go into more depth about nasikh, especially considering that it is the lynchpin of his whole argument. Nasikh... more info

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