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Mosque in Krakow


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cmititThreads: 1
Joined: Jul 26, 11
 Jul 26, 11, 12:32    #1
This is a information to the people who are looking for mosque in krakow.

We offer salah at this place in krakow

Jana Sobieskiego 10, Kraków and follow this link

maps.google.com/maps?hl=en&rlz=1G1GGLQ_ENPL355&=&q=ul+sobieskiego+10+k rakow&um=1&ie=UTF-8&sa=N&tab=wl

NomadatNetThreads: 6
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 Jul 26, 11, 12:46    #2
Good.. Saudi Kingdom financed it? Probably.
When their monarch too is abolished, these mosques too will be used a hospitals like churches, etc too. Keep going there, facilities will be added later.

Ps: you are a radical christian, aren't you.
jayjay11Threads: 1
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 Jul 26, 11, 13:55    #3
is this a joke?
HarryThreads: 62
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[Suspended]
 Jul 26, 11, 13:59    #4
jayjay11
is this a joke?

Or perhaps you are just too ignorant to know that Poland has been home to Muslims since the 14th century?
SeanusThreads: 22
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 Jul 26, 11, 14:03    #5
Given that Tatars make up 0.06% of the population, they shouldn't be a major concern though Europe insists on a right to religion. It's a delicate question as public funds go into its maintenance so we have to weigh up the net value against costs. Whilst we shouldn't marginalise them as a group, the majority should be able to decide on what they should be granted.
David_18Threads: 111
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Edited by: David_18  Jul 26, 11, 14:07    #6
Irony on high level to build a Mosque on Sobieski street hehe ;)
ArshadThreads: 3
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 Sep 1, 11, 06:38    #7
Hi All,

There is a place in Krakow where you can pray. The address is as follows. :)

The Studium Jezyka Polskiego of the Politechnika Krakowska University of Technology, 1 Skarzynskiego street, Krakow.

Please do remember me in your prayer.

Jazakallah khaire.

Maa'saalaama.
SeanusThreads: 22
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 Sep 1, 11, 09:22    #8
As long as it came from other coffers, a mosque in Kraków is not such a bad thing. It's as I said above in post 5.
IronsideThreads: 59
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 Sep 1, 11, 10:16    #9
There shouldn't be Mosque in Krakow. Get it out of there!
LaylaThreads: 1
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Joined: Aug 24, 11
 Sep 1, 11, 10:24    #10
There shouldn't be Mosque in Krakow.



Why?
PWEIThreads: 5
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 Sep 1, 11, 11:13    #11
Ironside
There shouldn't be Mosque in Krakow. Get it out of there!

Yes there should be, if people who live there want one. The only people who should get out of Poland are racist bigots who besmirch the good name of Poland.

Could the mods please note that I clearly am not calling Ironside a racist bigot who should get out of Poland: he has already left Poland.
EdWilczynskiThreads: 3
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Edited by: EdWilczynski  Sep 1, 11, 11:22    #12
There shouldn't be Mosque in Krakow.


Why?

Saudi Arabia allows Roman Catholics and Christians of other denominations to enter the country as foreign workers for temporary work, but does not allow them to practise their faith openly, and as a result Roman Catholics and Christians of other denominations generally only worship in secret within private homes. Items and articles belonging to religions other than Islam are prohibited. These include Bibles, crucifixes, statues, carvings, items with religious symbols, and others.

The Saudi Arabian Mutaween (Arabic: مطوعين), or Committee for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice (i.e., the religious police) prohibits the practice of any religion other than Islam.

Now you tell me why it is okay to have a Mosque in Krakow?

Yes there should be, if people who live there want one. The only people who should get out of Poland are racist bigots who besmirch the good name of Poland.


So Saudi Arabia is a country full of racist bigots?
PalivecThreads: -
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 Sep 1, 11, 11:30    #13
Now you tell me why it is okay to have a Mosque in Krakow?


Maybe because Poland isn't the Christian equivalent of Saudi-Arabia?
IronsideThreads: 59
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Edited by: Moderator  Sep 1, 11, 11:34    #14
Why?

Because Krakow is a Christian city.



mods shouldn't people whose sanity is in question be banned ?
EdWilczynskiThreads: 3
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 Sep 1, 11, 11:40    #15
Maybe because Poland isn't the Christian equivalent of Saudi-Arabia?


I selected Saudi Arabia but there are many other countries where churches and christian insignia are banned.

In 2008 Qatar opened its first Christian chapel. No Christian insignia allowed to be displayed outside. No crosses, nothing!!

Only when Islam is mutually respectful of all faiths to openly demonstrate and celebrate their faiths should it be reciprocated.
IronsideThreads: 59
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Edited by: Ironside  Sep 1, 11, 11:42    #16
Maybe because Poland isn't the Christian equivalent of Saudi-Arabia?

It is not, there is no question about it !
It doesn't mean that Mosque should be build in Krakow.
to stupid to grasp that? don't worry there plenty alike you ...by the dozen
PalivecThreads: -
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 Sep 1, 11, 11:44    #17
Because Krakow is a Christian city.


With synagogues?
EdWilczynskiThreads: 3
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 Sep 1, 11, 11:46    #18
With synagogues?


Israel does not ban Christian churches!!!!!!
LaylaThreads: 1
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 Sep 1, 11, 11:55    #19
Saudi Arabia allows Roman Catholics and Christians of other denominations to enter the country as foreign workers for temporary work, but does not allow them to practise their faith openly, and as a result Roman Catholics and Christians of other denominations generally only worship in secret within private homes. Items and articles belonging to religions other than Islam are prohibited. These include Bibles, crucifixes, statues, carvings, items with religious symbols, and others.

The Saudi Arabian Mutaween (Arabic: مطوعين), or Committee for the Promotion of Virtue and the Prevention of Vice (i.e., the religious police) prohibits the practice of any religion other than Islam.



Trust me I know this...and even more. But my question is why do you use Saudi Arabia as an example?Does Saudi Arabia set standards for all islamic world? What about other islamic countries like Syria, Lebanon or even Iran? I wonder when Western people will realise that SA is "an artificial creature" established with Western superpowers' help, not a representative one.

Now you tell me why it is okay to have a Mosque in Krakow?


sorry I don't get it, is there any link between Poland and SA, that you compare both of this countries???
MidasThreads: 2
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Edited by: Midas  Sep 1, 11, 12:11    #20
Well, if you're so rich with knowledge of the Muslim world ( although I do believe that a fair amount of Saudis might have a different opinion on their country and would not consider it "an artificial creature" ), it might be worthwhile to look at Polish history through the lens of religion.

Poland ( and Ireland ) are two most Catholic countries in Europe. Just look into abortion laws if you think otherwise.

Hence indeed Poland as a very Catholic country with a single, powerful and dominant religion might indeed be more entitled to being a lot more harsh on the mosques issue than, shall we say, Belgium.

If Saudi Arabia - which is often considered very "hardcore Muslim" by some - has the right to be harsh on other religions, why should Poland ( a "hardcore Catholic" ) country follow the example of "moderately" Muslim countries instead of the "hardcore" ones?

Hope you "got it" now.
modafinilThreads: -
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 Sep 1, 11, 12:14    #21
I'd hope, but not waste time praying, that Polish in Poland would desire not to play an immature tit-for-tat game and play down to the Saudi's standards. A free democracy, if it has Muslims, has to allow them free worship.
The true concern is if the guy in the pulpit(or what ever it's called in Islam) is preaching the middle way or extremism. The more integrated into the fabric of society, the less likely they are to tear it up. They're there, they're queer, get used to it.
IronsideThreads: 59
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 Sep 1, 11, 12:15    #22
Lebanon

Lebanon had been established as a Christian country.
PWEIThreads: 5
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Edited by: Moderator  Sep 1, 11, 12:15    #23
EdWilczynski
Now you tell me why it is okay to have a Mosque in Krakow?

Muslims have been living in Poland since the 14th century. They fought with the rest of the Polish forces at the battle of Grunwald and have earned their Poland in our country. Sorry that bigotted idiots think otherwise.


EdWilczynskiSo Saudi Arabia is a country full of racist bigots?

No, but it certainly is run by such persons.
mafketisThreads: 17
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 Sep 1, 11, 12:16    #24
Layle (you got me on my knees!) wrote:
Does Saudi Arabia set standards for all islamic world?


It's doing its damnedest! They spend a lot of money (as you know) trying to spread a nasty anti-progress, anti-scientific, retrograde version of Islam that turns any society it grows in to sh*t.


Layla (you got me on my knees!) wrote:
I wonder when Western people will realise that SA is "an artificial creature" established with Western superpowers' help, not a representative one.


Politically yes. But most analyses I've seen show that the Saudi public is even more retrograde and conservative than their hideous royal rulers.


At the individual level most Muslims are good people (and I personally like most Muslims I've met). But I don't forget that no country with a Muslims population of about 80% has anything that a westerner would recognize as freedom of religion. I'm not in favor of curtailing Muslims' religious freedom but I think it's a good idea to keep reminding them that they're enjoying something their societies of origin routinely deny non-Muslims.

Bottom line, would you rather be a) A Muslim in a western country? b) A non-Muslim in a Muslim majority country?
MidasThreads: 2
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Edited by: Midas  Sep 1, 11, 12:21    #25
The more integrated into the fabric of society, the less likely they are to tear it up.

And the London bombers are of course best proof of that...

A free democracy, if it has Muslims, has to allow them free worship.

Like it or not, Europe is slowly reaching the conclusion, that being too soft on muslims isn't exactly a good thing and that they are effectively using religion as a cover for other things. A hardline stance has been taken by Switzerland:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/8385069.stm

France is in the same boat as well:

http://articles.cnn.com/2011-04-11/world/france.burqa.ban_1_france-s-i slamic-burqas-french-muslim?_s=PM:WORLD

So is Belgium:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/8652861.stm

All this probably has something to do with this:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2011433/Islamic-extremists-set -independent-states-UK-fall-Shariah-law.html

I don't see the reason why Poland shouldn't join in with France, Belgium and Switzerland.
Muslims have been living in Poland since the 14th century. They fought with the rest of the Polish forces at the battle of Grunwald and have earned their Poland in our country. Sorry that bigotted idiots think otherwise.

A small roving band of Lipki Tatar doesn't prove anything.
PWEIThreads: 5
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 Sep 1, 11, 12:21    #26
Bottom line, would you rather be a) A Muslim in a western country? b) A non-Muslim in a Muslim majority country?

So by your logic it's OK for a man to beat his wife provided that his neighbour beats both his wife and his kids. Nice.
mafketisThreads: 17
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 Sep 1, 11, 12:29    #27
Pwei queried:
So by your logic it's OK for a man to beat his wife provided that his neighbour beats both his wife and his kids. Nice.


I do not get the analogy at all. I'm not in favor of curtailing anyone's religious freedom. But I don't like the idea of free riders.

No country (besides NKorea maybe) seriously curtails the practice of Islam. Lots of Muslim majority countries seriously curtail the activities of non-Muslims (with the approval of the local populations).
EdWilczynskiThreads: 3
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 Sep 1, 11, 12:33    #28
Does Saudi Arabia set standards for all islamic world? What about other islamic countries like Syria, Lebanon or even Iran?


Nope, but the Islamic view is that Islam is the only faith and

sorry I don't get it, is there any link between Poland and SA, that you compare both of this countries???


Read the thread in its entirety. Don't cherry pick the bits you want to read to support your riposte.

I chose Saudi Arabia as one example. I later gave Qatar as another example as a country that gave a tiny concession to Christianity (but only as recently as 2008). Perhaps the Christian world should reciprocate and ensure that no crescent and star is on display? And oh, the cries of foul play when Switzerland banned Minarets.

As I previously stated (but you chose to ignore that): Only when Islam is mutually respectful of all faiths to openly demonstrate and celebrate their faiths should it be reciprocated.

There are many many countries around the world where Christianity is in the minority and those practicing the faith are persecuted. I can post you hundreds of examples if you wish. I don't see too many mosques being burnt down based purely on the fact that it is an Islamic place of worship.

Tolerance and understanding is a 2 way street.

You can't even draw silly pictures of the Prophet Mohammed without the threat of a Fatwah (Death for a cartoon.....what a bizarre and twisted logic.)


Christianity and the West has gone a long way to demonstrate its ability to live side by side and yet Islam maintains this idea of the abrogation of all non believers.

Islam has a long way to go.
PalivecThreads: -
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 Sep 1, 11, 12:38    #29
A free democracy, if it has Muslims, has to allow them free worship.


Words of wisdom. Poland is a Western country, shaped by humanism and the enlightenment. Church and state are separated, and individual freedom is guaranteed. A place for muslims to practice their faith is their right.
PWEIThreads: 5
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 Sep 1, 11, 12:45    #30
EdWilczynski
Islam has a long way to go.

And your proposed solution to that is for non-muslims to take a backwards step. How eminently sensible.


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