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Not referring to Islam specifically, but in general the "legitimate path" for goyim is to follow the 7 Noahide Laws:Meaning they accept Islam as a legitimate path to follow in this life and to succeed in the after-life.
Israel’s Bangladeshi ‘ambassador’ converting to Judaism
As a child in ‘one of the world's most anti-Semitic countries,’ Dr. Shadman Zaman was taught to hate Israel. But after his grandfather encouraged him to read about Judaism and the Jewish people, he became an ardent Zionist and the first citizen to visit Israel with a Bangladeshi passport. Today, as a pro-Israel activist living in Britain, he fights anti-Semitism and hopes to make aliyah one day.
Itamar Eichner |Published: 01.24.18 , 23:49
Shadman Zaman, a 25-year-old Muslim physician from Bangladesh, dreams of becoming Jewish and has even begun a conversion process. As a Zionist and pro-Israel activist, he became the first citizen from his country to openly enter Israel with a Bangladeshi passport, which explicitly states that it is valid for all the countries in the world except Israel.
He will likely never set foot in Bangladesh again, although his parents have been left behind. If he returns, he risks being sent to prison. [link]
Dr. Shadman Zaman prays at the Western Wall
“I see myself as an ambassador of Israel and of the Jewish people and as someone who fights for Israel and against anti-Semitism,” he says.
“I come from one of the most anti-Semitic countries in the world,” he tells Ynet. “The citizens of Bangladesh are forbidden to own a Torah scroll, and whoever visits Israel—like me—is likely to be charged with treason and thrown into prison for many years. I have friends who are sitting in jail simply because they wanted to visit Israel. But I’m undeterred, because I define myself as a Zionist.”
Dr. Shadman Zaman explains Israel to the world (Video: StandWithUs) [video in original]
He arrived in Israel recently as a guest of the World Zionist Organization (WZO) and visited the President’s Residence. “I was raised as a Zionist,” he says. “In Bangladesh I was taught to hate Israel, but my grandfather was the first Bangladeshi Zionist. He always taught me to respect people and told me to read about Judaism and about the Jewish people.”
‘Fighting the thriving anti-Semitism in Britain’
Zaman got his Zionist education from smuggled books. “In 2016, I moved to Britain. A month before he died, my grandfather asked me to visit Israel,” he says. “I went to the Israeli embassy and asked for a visa, and I got it. It was the first time ever that a Bangladeshi citizen had visited Israel with his country’s national passport. I know people who have entered Israel, but they have dual citizenships.”
With his parents. Allowed to meet twice a year
His love for Israel subsequently generated a love for Judaism. “I was always intrigued by the Jewish people’s story,” he says. “I believe in the Torah. I’m amazed by the fact that the Jewish people survived all the oppressions they went through, so I decided to become part of them and convert.
“There isn’t a single Jew in Bangladesh,” he adds. “Had there been Jews there, I would have already been Jewish today. The first time I saw Jews and a synagogue was in Britain. I want to make aliyah one day, but in the meantime I’m doing PR for Israel and fighting the anti-Semitism thriving in Britain, unfortunately.”
Dr. Zaman, who specializes in trauma at a hospital in Britain, participated recently in a conference in London organized by WZO’s Department for Countering Anti-Semitism. He even stars in a video created by the pro-Israel StandWithUS organization, which has received some 150,000 views.
With his grandfather. 'He was the first Bangladeshi Zionist. He always taught me to respect people and told me to read about Judaism and the Jewish people'
He first visited Israel last February and made his second visit in November as a guest of the WZO, as part of a delegation of the Zionist Federation of Great Britain. “This is our goal,” said WZO Vice Chairman Yaakov Hagoel. “To reveal anti-Semitic incidents and to provide Jewish communities, and any other community in fact, with practical tools to deal with this phenomenon, as well as encourage active involvement in the entire world.”
Zaman’s dream: To return to his homeland
Zaman’s parents still live in Bangladesh and are permitted to meet him only twice a year in Britain, he says. His dream is for his homeland to establish diplomatic ties with Israel one day, so that he may be able to go back there for a visit. “Bangladesh can benefit from relations with Israel, just like India,” he says.
Dr. Zaman at work
Meanwhile, he embarks on PR missions in Britain. Every time someone tells him Israel is an apartheid state that kills Palestinian children, he replies like a seasoned Israeli ambassador: “I visited Tel Aviv University and saw Jewish and Muslim students studying together. I also saw Muslim lawmakers at the Knesset and Muslim judges in the Supreme Court.
“This is not what an apartheid state looks like. Before accusing Israel of killing Palestinian children, you should check the facts and go to Gaza. See how Hamas uses children as human shields and harms their education by failing to use foreign aid funds to build schools, building terror tunnels instead.”
We have all these rules in Islam too!!!? So why convert? If the guy was not observing them in His native religion, he won't observe them in any new religion to him.. thus making his motivations to convert a bit suspicious.. just like the whole article..Not referring to Islam specifically, but in general the "legitimate path" for goyim is to follow the 7 Noahide Laws:
- Do not profane G‑d’s Oneness in any way.
- Do not curse your Creator.
- Do not murder.
- Do not eat a limb of a living animal.
- Do not steal.
- Don't abuse sexuality. [paraphrase]
- Establish courts of law and ensure justice in our world.
"Anyone who keeps these basic rules for that reason—regardless of race, nationality or culture—is considered a righteous person and granted eternal life upon leaving this world."So, as I understand it, the "path" for goyim doesn't apply to a religion but to individuals and their societies. Most important, perhaps, is that you don't get to re-define or distort terms out of convenience. So an individual or society doesn't get to justify murder by skewing definitions, or claiming to be pursuing "justice" when falsifying facts or neglecting to uncover objective truths.
Why cant we visit israel what a rubbish and idiotic rule. Why do turkey egypt jordan azerbaijan bosnia kazakhstan have diplomatic relations with israel lmao ommat gone to the dumps. palestine dissing pakistan to please india screw the arab centric ommat they are whites anyway omg we are so white bow down south asians we your master we dont have to think about kashmir but you keep on rooting for palestine like good ol slaves and keep on supplying maids and toilet cleaners they in short supplyFirst of all This, You Can't visit Israel Using BANGLAESHI Passport. Anyone with a BD passport trying to travel to Israel from Bangladesh or through a third country(i.e UK) will be arrested immediately by the countries authority, as it is clearly written on BD passport that-
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Anyone trying to visit Israel using Bangladesh Passport will be arrested by the country he is using for transit (i.e Britain etc.). Likewise anyone trying to enter Bangladesh with a Israeli Passport will be arrested and deported by the transitting country (i.e India, UK etc.)
So at this point this is cl,ear this guy didn't use a BD passport to visit srael. ANd if he visited it with a Passport of another country that makes him a legally citizen of that country.
This guy is clearly a lire using the Israeli policy to advance his own personal interests, and Israelis are using him for propaganda against BD.
That's not right. It's not up to the issuing country whether another country accepts the passport or not.First of all You Can't visit Israel Using BANGLAESHI Passport. Anyone with a BD passport trying to travel to Israel from Bangladesh or through a third country(i.e UK) will be arrested immediately by the countries authority -
Dem stable geniusesOp seems like another one of trumps poorly educated supporters.
It's not whether you "have all these rules" but whether you actually follow them. Promoting anti-Zionism, for example, breaks at least #3, #5, and #7.We have all these rules in Islam too -
Killing innocent children, women and te elderly makes all there rules void for you and makes you the best candidates for hell..It's not whether you "have all these rules" but whether you actually follow them. Promoting anti-Zionism, for example, breaks at least #3, #5, and #7.
What "you" think and what is reality are two totally opposed things..That's not right. It's not up to the issuing country whether another country accepts the passport or not.
However, it does mean that the national who does travel to a "forbidden" country won't be entitled to the diplomatic services and protection afforded by the issuer in non-forbidden countries, though perhaps he or she may be serviced through third-country consulates.
I think that when Israeli passport control comes across a Pakistani or Bangladeshi passport that as long as the individual passes scrutiny they can get their visa stamped on a separate page rather than in the passport itself.