Special Dispatch - Saudi Arabia/Arab Antisemitism, 3/13/02, No. 354
Saudi Government Daily:
Jews Use Teenagers' Blood for 'Purim' Pastries

In an article published by the Saudi government daily Al-Riyadh, columnist
Dr. Umayma Ahmad Al-Jalahma of King Faysal University in Al-Dammam, wrote on
"The Jewish Holiday of Purim." Following are excerpts of the article:

Special Ingredient For Jewish Holidays is Human Blood From Non-Jewish Youth

"I chose to [speak] about the Jewish holiday of Purim, because it is
connected to the month of March. This holiday has some dangerous customs
that will, no doubt, horrify you, and I apologize if any reader is harmed
because of this."

"During this holiday, the Jew must prepare very special pastries, the
filling of which is not only costly and rare - it cannot be
found at all on the local and international markets."

"Unfortunately, this filling cannot be left out, or substituted with any
alternative serving the same purpose. For this holiday, the Jewish people
must obtain human blood so that their clerics can prepare the holiday
pastries. In other words, the practice cannot be carried out as required if
human blood is not spilled!!"

"Before I go into the details, I would like to clarify that the Jews'
spilling human blood to prepare pastry for their holidays is a
well-established fact, historically and legally, all throughout history.
This was one of the main reasons for the persecution and exile that were
their lot in Europe and Asia at various times."

"This holiday [Purim] begins with a fast, on March 13, like the Jewess
Esther who vowed to fast. The holiday continues on March 14; during the
holiday, the Jews wear carnival-style masks and costumes and overindulge in
drinking alcohol, prostitution, and adultery. This holiday has become known
among Muslim historians as the "Holiday of Masks."

How the Jews Drain the Blood From Their Young Victims

"Who was Esther, and why the Jews sanctify her and act as she did, I will
clarify in my article next Tuesday,[1] Allah willing. Today, I would like to
tell you how human blood is spilled so it can be used for their holiday
pastries. The blood is spilled in a special way. How is it done?"

"For this holiday, the victim must be a mature adolescent who is, of course,
a non-Jew - that is, a Christian or a Muslim. His blood is taken and dried
into granules. The cleric blends these granules into the pastry dough; they
can also be saved for the next holiday. In contrast, for the Passover
slaughtering, about which I intend to write one of these days, the blood of
Christian and Muslim children under the age of 10 must be used, and the
cleric can mix the blood [into the dough] before or after dehydration."

The Actions of the Jewish Vampires Cause Them Pleasure

"Let us now examine how the victims' blood is spilled. For this, a
needle-studded barrel is used; this is a kind of barrel, about the size of
the human body, with extremely sharp needles set in it on all sides. [These
needles] pierce the victim's body, from the moment he is placed in the
barrel."

"These needles do the job, and the victim's blood drips from him very
slowly. Thus, the victim suffers dreadful torment - torment that affords the
Jewish vampires great delight as they carefully monitor every detail of the
blood-shedding with pleasure and love that are difficult to comprehend."

"After this barbaric display, the Jews take the spilled blood, in the bottle
set in the bottom [of the needle-studded barrel], and the Jewish cleric
makes his coreligionists completely happy on their holiday when he serves
them the pastries in which human blood is mixed."

"There is another way to spill the blood: The victim can be slaughtered as a
sheep is slaughtered, and his blood collected in a container. Or, the
victim's veins can be slit in several places, letting his blood drain from
his body."

"This blood is very carefully collected - as I have already noted - by the
'rabbi,' the Jewish cleric, the chef who specializes in preparing these
kinds of pastries."

"The human race refuses even to look at the Jewish pastries, let alone
prepare them or consume them!"[2]

[1] In the second part of the article (March 12), the columnist tells the
story of the Book of Esther and concludes, "Since then, the Old Testament,
the Jewish holy book, requires the Jews to glorify this holiday and show
their joy. This joy can only be complete with the consumption of pastries
mixed with human blood."
[2] Al-Riyadh (Saudi Arabia), March 10, 2002.
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