Yisrael Ariel
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Yisrael Ariel or Rabbi Yisrael Ariel (Aramaic: ישראל אריאל) (formerly "Yisrael Stieglitz", 15 August 1939) was the Chief Rabbi of the Israeli settlement of Yamit, when Sinai was controlled by Israel and founded the Temple Institute (Macon Ha/Miqedash). [1]
Biography
[change | change source]Ariel was a graduate of the Mercaz HaRav Yeshiva[2].
Also, in 1981, he was placed 2 on the Electoral of the radicalized, ultra-nationalist Israeli-Kahanist party Kach, which wanted to expel the Non-Jews from not just Israel and the Occupied Palæstinian Territories, but the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, Cyprus and Egypt/Saudi-Arabia to the supposed establishment of Greater Israel, from the Euphrates to the Nile. His involvement in the party does predate his party's split after Rabbi Meir Kahana's death (1990)[3], which is exemplified in his very, long history of genocidal statements, such as in 2010, when he threatened to collapse the State of Palæstina.[4]
As of 2006, he was involved in an attempt to revive the Sanhedrin, though he is a Rabbi of the Temple Institute. [5]
View(s)
[change | change source]Yisrael Ariel praised Israeli-American attacker Baruch Goldstein and other modern Jewish-extremist suspects who were banned from entry to the Occupied Palæstinian Territories (Judaeo-Samaria and Gaza) due to vandalism as praiseworthy people (1994). [6]
Also, the Nascent-Sanhedrin accused the Vatican, EU, UN, ICJ, ICRC, IRCRC and others that they conspire to "occupy" the Land of Israel by recognition of Syria, PLO and PA![3]
References:
- ↑ https://templeinstitute.org/
- ↑ Inbari, Motti. "Messianic Movements and Failed Prophecies in Israel.pdf" (PDF).
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Murphy, Maureen Clare (2015-09-28). "Video: Temple movement rabbi proselytizes for genocide". The Electronic Intifada. Retrieved 2024-11-05.
- ↑ Altman, Yair (2010-10-26). "Kahane supporters: We'll destroy 'Ishmael state'". Ynetnews.
- ↑ "The Nascent Sanhedrin - The Sanhedrin English". www.thesanhedrin.org.
- ↑ "Far-right rabbinical group pens letter calling Jewish terror suspects 'praiseworthy'". The Jerusalem Post | JPost.com. 2015-08-25.