A Florida dentist faces urgent calls to have his license suspended after a vile sermon calling the Israeli military “worse than the Nazis” and imploring Allah to “annihilate” Jews goes viral. ing.
Dr. Fadi Qablawi, who is also the Imam of Miami, caused fear with his sermons in which he called on Allah to “annihilate our brethren of monkeys and pigs,” a source said. Translated by MEMRI TV, Media Department of the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI).
“I apologized to the Nazis last week, because they proved to be worse than the Nazis,” Kablawi said in English about the Israeli military.
Kabraoui, who runs a dental clinic in Florida, then bizarrely accused Israel of stealing people’s organs and “skin”, including from Haiti.
“Because these people have no God,” he said in a video shared Monday, adding without apparent irony, “We are not spreading propaganda.”
Qablawi then uses the most anti-Semitic slur during the prayer, according to a translation by MEMRI TV.
“O Allah, help our oppressed brethren in Palestine. O Allah, destroy the insolent Jews.” According to the translation, “O Allah, destroy them, they are Because I am no match for you,” Kablawi said.
“O Allah, destroy the ape and swine brethren. O Allah, demonstrate to them the wonders of your power. …O Allah, scatter them and tear them apart.”
The footage quickly sparked outrage, with calls for a criminal investigation and calls for dentists to be banned from treating unsuspecting patients.
“We have Muslim terrorists among us, and one of them is practicing dentistry,” Florida Representative Randy Fine wrote in a letter to the Florida Board of Dentistry on Monday. He said: According to Fox News.
“North Miami, where Mr. Kablawi, the dentist, practices, has a large Jewish population, but they can safely sit in the dental chair of Imam Kablawi, where they can personally do what they are asking of Allah. There are no people,” Fine wrote.
“I am calling for the immediate suspension of Dr. Kablawi’s license and the launch of a thorough investigation into his practice. The lives of some Florida Jews may be at stake.”
In his letter, Fine cited other examples of Kabraoui’s anti-Semitism, including that in a March 8 sermon, Kabraoui said, “Allah, bring annihilation to the accursed Zionists.” pointed out.
A month after the Oct. 7 attack on the Jewish state, Mr. Kablawi delivered a sermon: “Allah, show us the dark days you have inflicted on the Jewish people,” Mr. Fine said.
in Statement to NBC 6The dentist echoed some of his comments, defending that it was a prayer and not a call for violence.
“I’m saying a prayer because all of a sudden they got very angry. How low is this,” Dr. Kablawi said.
“It was a prayer. I asked God not to deal with the Jews, but to deal with the atrocities of the tyrannical Jews,” he said.
“I was not calling for harm to anyone. I was purely praying against the tyrannical criminals who are killing our people,” he insisted.
“Aiming at a license that I have worked hard to maintain in good standing for 20 years is implicit and unethical.”
