Difference between revisions of "Nonie Darwish"

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'''Nonie Darwish''' is a "leader of [[Arabs for Israel]] and the daughter of a slain fighter from Gaza".  She appears as a narrator in the islamophobic propaganda film [[Obsession]].<ref>Adam Shatz, [http://www.lrb.co.uk/v30/n19/print/shtz01_.html Short Cuts], London Review of Books, 9 October 2008.</ref>  Darwish was born in Cairo in 1948, and in the early 1950s moved with her family to the Egyptian-occupied Gaza Strip, where her father, Lt.-Gen. Mustafa Hafez, was appointed by president Gamal Abdel Nasser to command Egyptian army intelligence.  She graduated from the American University, and later worked as a journalist. In 1978 she moved to the US, where she became a Christian and founded [[Arabs for Israel]].  
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'''Nonie Darwish''' is a "leader of [[Arabs for Israel]] and the daughter of a slain fighter from Gaza".  She appears as a narrator in the anti-Muslim propaganda film [[Obsession]].<ref>Adam Shatz, [http://www.lrb.co.uk/v30/n19/print/shtz01_.html Short Cuts], London Review of Books, 9 October 2008.</ref>  Darwish was born in Cairo in 1948, and in the early 1950s moved with her family to the Egyptian-occupied Gaza Strip, where her father, Lt.-Gen. Mustafa Hafez, was appointed by president Gamal Abdel Nasser to command Egyptian army intelligence.  She graduated from the American University, and later worked as a journalist. In 1978 she moved to the US, where she became a Christian and founded [[Arabs for Israel]].  
  
  

Revision as of 10:47, 10 March 2009

Nonie Darwish is a "leader of Arabs for Israel and the daughter of a slain fighter from Gaza". She appears as a narrator in the anti-Muslim propaganda film Obsession.[1] Darwish was born in Cairo in 1948, and in the early 1950s moved with her family to the Egyptian-occupied Gaza Strip, where her father, Lt.-Gen. Mustafa Hafez, was appointed by president Gamal Abdel Nasser to command Egyptian army intelligence. She graduated from the American University, and later worked as a journalist. In 1978 she moved to the US, where she became a Christian and founded Arabs for Israel.


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  1. Adam Shatz, Short Cuts, London Review of Books, 9 October 2008.