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Celebrations of the September 11, 2001 attacks: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 19:20, 2 September 2002 editJDG (talk | contribs)3,103 edits desciption of 9/11 celebrations among Arabs, to be expanded  Revision as of 01:39, 21 September 2002 edit undo209.148.202.12 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit →
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The ] occasioned spontaneous outbreaks of public celebration in a number of Arab Muslim communities. Press and television coverage of these celebrations were met with expressions of shock, then outrage in the U.S. and other western nations. Celebrations by the ] were most prominent, possibly due to lack of the censorship common in other Arab lands. TV coverage showed large gatherings of ] refugee Palestinians dancing and singing, youths holding up newspapers with photos of the Twin Towers afire while women gave their distinctive trill and men handed out candy to the youngsters. Arabs in ], who hold Israeli citizenship, were also seen celebrating and distributing candy. The ] occasioned small spontaneous outbreaks of public celebration in a number of Arab Muslim communities. Press and television coverage of these celebrations were met with expressions of shock, then outrage in the U.S. and other western nations. Celebrations by the ] were most prominent, possibly due to lack of the censorship common in other Arab lands. TV coverage showed small gatherings of uneducated] refugee Palestinians dancing and singing, small groups of youths holding up newspapers with photos of the Twin Towers afire while women gave their distinctive trill and men handed out candy to the youngsters. Arabs in ], who hold Israeli citizenship, were also seen celebrating and distributing candy.

Revision as of 01:39, 21 September 2002

The September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attack occasioned small spontaneous outbreaks of public celebration in a number of Arab Muslim communities. Press and television coverage of these celebrations were met with expressions of shock, then outrage in the U.S. and other western nations. Celebrations by the Palestinians were most prominent, possibly due to lack of the censorship common in other Arab lands. TV coverage showed small gatherings of uneducatedWest Bank refugee Palestinians dancing and singing, small groups of youths holding up newspapers with photos of the Twin Towers afire while women gave their distinctive trill and men handed out candy to the youngsters. Arabs in East Jerusalem, who hold Israeli citizenship, were also seen celebrating and distributing candy.