Leila Khaled
Leila Khaled was born on April 9, 1944, in Haifa during the British Mandate of Palestine. In 1948, following the outbreak of the Arab-Israeli war and the subsequent establishment of Israel, her family relocated to Tyre, Lebanon. At the age of 15, she joined the racist Arab Nationalist Movement.
Her mother indoctrinated her with hatred. She 'attended the American University of Beirut, but joined an under- ground Arab "Palestinian" group that was banned on campus; when this resulted in the Jordanian ambassador's warning that she would lose her passport, Khaled threatened to slash his throat. Khaled later joined the PFLP'[1] - a Marxist-Leninist militant organization. She was also a PLO member.
She gained widespread international attention for her direct involvement in "Palestinian" terrorism: two commercial airliner hijackings: TWA Flight 840 in 1969 and an attempted hijacking of El Al Flight 219 in 1970. Following her capture during the second operation, she was detained in the United Kingdom and subsequently released in a prisoner exchange.
Flight 2019
On September 6, 1970,[2] Khaled was involved in hijacking El Al Flight 219. She attempted to detonate a grenade while the plane was aloft. It was one of four planes hijacked that day by the PFLP, and the only one where the hijacking failed: Khaled’s coconspirator Patrick Argüello was killed by an air marshal, while Khaled was subdued and handed over to British authorities in London.
"Three other planes were successfully diverted to Dawson’s Field, a remote desert airstrip in Jordan, where the 56 Jewish passengers were separated from non-Jews and held hostage. Three days later a fifth plane was hijacked in an attempt to force authorities to release Khaled and other PFLP prisoners, and a deal was struck on September 30 which saw the hostages released in return for their freedom."
Khaled is part of official Palestinian Authority glorifying 'female terrorists and murderers on International Women's Day.'[3]
Leila Khaled on Hitler: "At first, I admired Hitler because I thought he was the enemy of the Jews. Later I found out he classified Arabs as sub-humans, only slightly above the gypsies and the Jews." [4][5][6]
See related: Nazism at Arab Palestinians.
References
- ↑ Kopel, H. (2021). War on Hate: How to Stop Genocide, Fight Terrorism, and Defend Freedom. United States: Bloomsbury Publishing, p.105
- ↑ Staff, Zoom cancels Leila Khaled webinar at San Francisco State University The Jerusalem Post, September 23, 2020.
- ↑ Ahron Shapiro, PA glorifies female terrorists and murderers on International Women's Day. PMW, Mar 11, 2026
- ↑ Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼
@DrewPavlou Jan 5, 2024:
Leila Khaled on Hitler: "At first, I admired Hitler because I thought he was the enemy of the Jews. Later I found out he classified Arabs as sub-humans, only slightly above the gypsies and the Jews."
Great left wing hero, hijacking planes and admiring Hitler.
- ↑ "Palestinian" neo-Nazi links. Pipes, Sep 20, 2022
- ↑ Tal, Eliyahu. PLO., WZO, 1982. 69.
'We Are Anti-Israeli, Not Anti-Jewish" This distinction has often been claimed by PLO spokesmen.
However, since the late 1960s, the PLO has maintained contact with neo-Nazi and other extremist right-wing groups, providing training, smuggling arms, and distributing propaganda...
Despite the PLO's efforts to appear to be "only anti-Zionist, and not anti-Jewish, it has manifested its hatred for Jews time and again through its activities and propaganda.
PLO hijacker Lila Khaled stated in her autobiography: "At first I admired Hitler because I thought he was the enemy of the Jews."
"Carry the warfare of the Palestinians to Europe"
This was the resolution of a special conference Al-Fatah held in Beirut on August 14 , 1981 with Arafat in the chair. It was decided to cooperate with underground organizations in Europe, as well as to launch attacks against Jewish institutions (Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, August 3, 1981, in a report of the attack on the synagogue in Vienna on the same date).
The Barcelona conference and beyond
A world conference of neo-Nazi organizations was held in Barcelona in April 2, 1969 with the participation of 100 delegates from Europe and Latin America, including two Fatah recruiters. It adopted a resolution to assist the PLO in every way possible.
The first manifestation of this help was the recruitment of a former SS officer to command a PLO training camp at Basra, in Lebanon. In September of the same year, Jean Tireault, secretary of the neo-Nazi movement was arrested in Brussels in connection with PLO terrorists acts in Belgium.
At another meeting held in Paris, March 28 1970, Jean Robert Debbaudt, a Belgian ex- officer in Hitler's Waffen SS, leader of the neo-Nazi rexist Party, offered to place his group at the service of the PLO.
In Munich on September 16, 1972, 10 days after the mas- sacre of the Israeli athelets, a Nazi fascist rally, "the First National European Congress of Youth," was held. The 600 delegates cheered Black September to the rafters. Delegates also extolled Sirhan Sirhan , the Palestinian who killed Senator Robert Kennedy.
The Swiss director of the Arab Bank in Geneva, Francois Genoud, was suspected of being connected with the "Spider " network responsible for the transfer of Nazi booty to Swiss bank vaults. His appearance at the trial of El Al plane hijackers in Zurich in 1970 uncovered the complex financial cooperation between the neo-Nazis and the PLO.
The public prosecutor in Karlsruh, West Germany, investigated a case of arms smuggling to Europe from Arab countries through a PLO affiliate. Three of those arrested were members of the " Adolf Hitler Free Corps" (January 1978).
Belgian Minister of Justice Jean Gol stated that neo-Nazi terrorist Paul Leroy, arrested in early May 1982, belonged to the extreme right-wing Whersport-sgruppe of Karl-Heinz Hoffman, who was charged with the terrorist explosion at the Munich Oktoberfest (September 28, 1980). Leroy and other members had trained at the PLO's Bir Hassan camp in Lebanon.
Hoffman himself told Bild am Sonntag he visited Beirut in July 1980 in connection with supplies to the PLO.
A director of the West German Anti - Crime Bureau stated in a seminar held in Rome (February 1982) that neo-Nazis were being helped and financed by PLO.
According to FBI reports American neo-Nazis (led by Harold Covington) and Fatah personmel trained together in a camp in North Carolina (Ma'ariv, August 7, 1981).
The Austrian Police arrested a neo-Nazi leader, Herald Angelke, for giving shelter to PLO members who had infiltrated into Austria with forged passports (October 1973).
Security sources in Bonn reported that Otto Albrecht, a neo-Nazi, arrested in West Germany in possession of arms and PLO identity papers, had recruited Germans for training in PLO camps in Lebanon.
L'oeuvre Francaise , an extreme right - wing group operating in France, agreed to carry out ter- rorist operations at the PLO's request as early as 1977.
French police in August 1977 arrested a Palestinian terrorist and two extreme right-wing Italians who had trained in Lebanon.
The Los Angeles Herald Examiner reported on October 8, 1980:
"agents of the PLO are rushing recruits who had been sent for training in the Middle East to French and German neo-Nazi units."