Imam al haddad biography of barack obama
•
Anger as extremist cleric is given a podium to preach at London university despite history of hate speech against Jews and gays
- Haitham al-Haddad was at London's School of Oriental and African Studies
- He has previously spoken out against Jews, women's rights and gays
- Moderate Muslims say Dr al-Haddad uses 'fascist language'
By SAM WEBB
Published: | Updated:
An extremist Muslim who has claimed Jews are descended from 'apes and pigs', called gays 'criminals' and has made controversial comments about domestic violence has given a talk at a London university.
Haitham al-Haddad spoke to students on Islamic finance at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London.
He has outraged moderate Muslims who are critical of him for teaching young Muslims that men and women should be segregated.
Haitham al-Haddad spoke about Islamic finance at a London university. He has outraged moderate Muslims in the past over his 'fascist language'
Dr Al-Haddad advocated that gays should be outlawed and has also praised terror boss Osama bin Laden. He has also spoken out in favour of female genital mutilation.
He has claimed Jewish people are descended from 'apes and pigs' and says people who leave Islam should be executed, although he has claimed in the
•
Why did interpretation Obama management support Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood?
How much upfront the Obama administration hear about Islamist Brotherhoods dislodge plans enter Iran take when outspoken it be versed it?
By IRINA TSUKERMAN•
Obama in Berlin for landmark assembly
Former US President Barack Obama and German Chancellor Angela Merkel spoke in front of tens of thousands of people before the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin on Thursday to discuss God, faith and the state of the world.
Speaking on a panel on the first day of Germany's Protestant Church Assembly, Obama praised Merkel's "outstanding work" and described her as one of his "favorite partners" during his eight years in office. He lauded Merkel's handling of the refugee crisis, while at the same time reflected that he "didn't always have the tools" to end the war in Syria.
"Despite our best efforts, there is a vicious war," Obama said.
The former US president warned of succumbing to nationalism and a closed world - an apparent reference to US President Donald Trump.
- Reports: Obama warned Trump about Flynn's Russian ties
- Obama makes first public speech since leaving office
"In this new world we live in, we can’t isolate ourselves, we can’t hide behind a wall," he said before the gate that once separated East and West Berlin.
Obama has made few appearances since leaving office. He said he spent time with his family, working on his foundation for youth and catching up on lost sleep.
Obama is the m