exposed – hamas lineage to hitler

Most people are completely unaware of who the “Palestinians” really are and the heinous crimes that they’ve been committing against humanity for generations. This page details many of those war crimes, especially since the 1920’s.

mass murderer of children – Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini

Grand Mufti Amin al-Husseini, uncle of Yasser Arafat, was a Palestinian Arab nationalist and Muslim leader who collaborated with Hitler and Mussolini and other genocidal murderers of Jews.

Nazis & Arabs of Palestine

The Nazis and the Arabs of Palestine: This covers the untold yet well documented connection.

palestinian roots in htiler & mussolini

Further documentation of how Yasser Arafat’s uncle helped Hitler recruit his Muslim military divisions.

NAZI PLANS TO INVADE JERUSALEM

Did the Nazis have plans to invade Palestine?

Learn more in this short.

Peculiar Relations Between the Nazis and the Arab Palestinians

The relationship between the Nazis and Arab Palestinians was shaped by mutual opposition to British imperialism and Zionism, though it was more political than ideological. Before World War II, many Arab Palestinians, especially during the 1936–1939 Arab Revolt, viewed Germany as a potential ally against British rule and increasing Jewish immigration. This sentiment was particularly championed by Haj Amin al-Husseini, the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, who became the central figure linking Palestinian nationalism to the Nazi regime. During World War II, al-Husseini formally aligned with the Axis. After fleeing British arrest, he settled in Berlin in 1941, where he met Hitler, supported Nazi propaganda efforts, and recruited Muslims for the Waffen-SS in the Balkans. The Nazis, while holding deeply racist views about Arabs, saw strategic value in supporting anti-British and anti-Zionist movements in the Middle East. They encouraged Arab nationalist uprisings and plotted sabotage operations, like Operation Atlas. Despite these connections, Nazi support was limited and opportunistic, lacking deep investment in Arab causes. Most Arab Palestinians did not collaborate directly with the Nazis, and some even joined British forces. The Nazi-Arab Palestinian alliance was ultimately one of convenience, driven by shared enemies rather than shared values. Publisher         History Hustle – YouTube