Na pravdepodobneho buduceho ruskeho prezidenta, v sucasnosti vicepremiera ruskej vlady Dmitrija Medvedeva, vo stvrtok slovne zautocili pravicovi extremisti. Vyzvali Rusov, aby ho v nadchadzajucich prezidentskych volbach nevolili, pretoze je Zid.

Medvedev sa nedavno stretol s predstavitelmi ruskej zidovskej obce a vyhlasil, ze ak sa stane prezidentom, bude sa snazit vykorenit vzrastajuci antisemitizmus v ruskej spolocnosti.

Nikolaj Bondarik, predseda extremistickej Ruskej strany, od ktorej sa distancuju dokonca aj ultranacionalisti Vladimira Zirinovskeho, tvrdi, ze Rusko nemoze mat takehoto prezidenta. "To nema nic spolocne s antisemitizmom. Proste si len myslim, ze rusky prezident by mal byt Rus," povedal.

Medvedev sa k informaciam o svojich udajnych zidovskych korenoch nikdy priamo nevyjadril. Medvedeva, ktoreho narodu odporucil za svojho nastupcu sucasny prezident Vladimir Putin, pasuju prieskumy verejnej mienky za jasneho vitaza nedelnajsich prezidentskych volieb.

Tak to bude este riadne napate v Rusku, kedze americka vlada pozostava z vacsiny zo zidovskej loby.
Medvedev zrejme bude v buducnosti "liezt" americanom do riti, co bude samozrejme vadit ruskym nacionalistom.

Precitaj si zoznam zidov v ruskej politike na:

www.vzdelavaci-institut.com

a budes zhrozeny a rozcarovany, kolko zidov aj v sucasnej ruskej politike je. Rusko nie je az take slovanske ako sa zda...

Precitaj si toto :

http://vzdelavaci-institut.com/_files/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=279&Itemid=57

Tuesday, 03 April 2007
ČÁSTEČNÝ SEZNAM ŽIDŮ A ŽIDOVSKÝCH MÍŠENCŮ V POLITICE ČSFR, ČR A SR PO ROCE 1989


Daniel Kroupa
Michael Žantovský
Pavel Rychetský
Jiří Dienstbier
Petr Pithart
Tomáš Sokol
Zdeněk Jičínský
Walter Komárek
Karel Kühnl
Antonín Baudyš
Rita Klímová
Egon Lánský
Radim Palouš
Anna Röschová
Luděk Pachman
Josef Zieleniec
Martin Palouš
Jiří Müller
Jaroslav Šabata
Ján Čarnogurský
Jozef Bakšay
Miloslav Ransdorf
Jiří Ruml
Ivan Čarnogurský
Roman Zelenay
Oldřich Kužílek
Jan Ruml
Jozef Mikloško
Peter Weiss
Pavol Kanis
Fedor Gál
Pavel Bratinka
Michal Kraus
Peter Tatár
Jozef Matula
Václav Klaus (Pružinský)
Václav Benda (Charim Afterduft)
Petr Mareš
Milan Uhde
Pavel Dostál
Ivan Gabal
Vladimír Špidla
Marek Benda
Karel Dyba
Petr Kučera
Jan Stráský
František Benda
Luboš Dobrovský (Jehudim Guttmann)
Jiří Pelikán
Stanislav Devátý
Jan Štern
Pavel Tigrid (Schönfeld)
Zdeněk Mlynář
Jan Sokol
Petr Moss
Vladimír Železný (Eisenkraft)
Čestmír Hofhanzl
Václav Fischer
Vladimír Mlynář
Richard Falbr
Josef Lux
Cyril Svoboda
František Janouch
Michal Prokop
Pavel Kohout (Hahn)
Jaroslava Moserová
Jiří Honajzer
Petr Miller
Rudolf Slánský (Salzmann)
Jan Zahradil
Jiří Schneider
Jiří Pehe
Vladimír Vetchý
Jan Kavan
Jaroslav Bašta
Ludvík Vaculík
Jiří Grůša
Zuzana Roithová
Ivo Mathé
Ivan Laluha
Milan Ftáčnik
Richard Salzmann
Tibor Böhm
Otto Kremer
Ivan Hudec
Olex Schlesinger
Karol Stome
Jiří Kincl
Oldřich Černík
Tomáš Ježek
Jan Šolc
Ivan Fišera
Eduard Goldstücker
Vladimír Dlouhý (Fanklstein)
Peter Bútora
Boris Zala
Miroslav Kusý
Ján Flamik
Jan Weigl
Eva Rubinsteinová
Jiří Skalický
Pavel Mertlík
Václav Exner
Martin Stropnický
Josef Tošovský
Otakar Motejl
Ivan Klíma (Izák Kauders)
Jiří Payne
Jan Kalvoda
Dana Bérová
Vladimír Budínský
Jan Kasl
Jaroslav Kořán
Petr Matějů
Karel Machovec
Václav Grullich
Jozef Wagner
Ivan Pilip
Petr Uhl
Miloš Kužvart
Marie Noveská
Jan Vidím
Eduard Zeman
Jaromír Schling
Martin Bojar
Ivo Svoboda
Ota Šik
Dana Němcová
Jan Kačer
Jaroslav Palas
Jiří Křižan
Mikuláš Dzurinda
Josef Krejsa
David Rath
Dušan Tříska
Emanuel Mandler
Laura Rajsiglová
Zdeněk Masopust
Jan Urban
Petruška Šustrová
Ján Flamik
Ladislav Vlašič
Jan Klak
Ladislav Snopko
Juraj Molnár
Vladimír Prikler
Vladimír Ondruš
Zuzana Mistríková
Ivan Laluha
Peter Sokol
Zuzana Tvrdá
Miklós Duray (Durdžinský)
Gábor Zászlos
Olga Pavúková
Jozef Prokeš
Olga Andelová
Vladimír Miškovský
Ladislav Košta
Peter Sokol
Ivan Hudec
Martin Porubjak
Ján Mlynárik
Hvězdoň Kočtúch
Milan Kňažko
Jozef Moravčík
Gabriela Rothmayerová
Štefan Kvietik
Zuzana Tvrdá
Michal Lobkowicz
Jana Bobošíková
Svatopluk Karásek
Tomáš Kvapil
Milan Šimonovský
Viktor Fischl
Alexandr Vondra
Vlasta Parkanová
Petr Bratský
Miroslav Kalousek
Jiří Bílý
Ladislav Jakl
Milan Urban
Václav Krása
Rudolf Blažek
Ivan David
Milan Štěch
Antonín Hrnko
Josef Horský

Ivan Medek

This is called a Jewless antisemitism. But some people try to invent the Jews at least.

Proste si len myslim, ze rusky prezident by mal byt Rus

Rosija ne jest' kraj od Rusi, ale kraj od Rosijani.

Interesting. Do you have this distinction in Czech language?

We don't. I just don't like to think that only four fifths of a country's inhabitants can be its potential presidents.

Sure, Tatars live in Russia for five centuries and always were as good Russian subjects/citizens as ethnic Russians. Which makes me doubt whether Russia really is a Slavic or a Christian country.

So, you're thinking with categories which don't exist in your language? I'm impressed.

BTW, do you have in Czech a couple of separate words for Bohemian and "Bohemo-Moravian"?

BTW, do you have in Czech a couple of separate words for Bohemian and "Bohemo-Moravian"?

At the beginning od the second millenium, there were two unrelated countries sharing nothing but a common ruler and one border: Čechy (Bohemia), adjective český (Bohemian), and Morava (Moravia), adjective moravský (Moravian). If you wanted to describe something common to them, you had to use českomoravský (Bohemomoravian) - as it happened for example in the case of Českomoravská vrchovina (Bohemomoravian Highlands). In the 19th century, however, Slavic inhabitants of Bohemia and Moravia didn't remain unaffected by nationalism - an anti-German sentiment in this case. That's why somebody made up that Bohemians and Moravians would be stronger if they united into only one nation. The new entity was called český národ. In Czech (plus other west Slavic languages and Hungarian) the adjective remained the same as "Bohemian", but all other languages introduced a new adjective "Czech" [= (Slavic) Bohemian + (Slavic) Moravian] to distinguish it from "Bohemian". Czech has never adopted anything like this. But as the concept of historical lands became more and more forgotten during the 20th century, český now means nearly exclusively "Czech". Technically it still has two meanings, but the meaning "Bohemian" is no more needed and český therefore means "Bohemian" only in the compounds středočeský, jihočeský, západočeský, severočeský, východočeský ("Central Bohemian", "South Bohemian", "West Bohemian", "North Bohemian", "East Bohemian", never "Central Czech", "South Czech" etc. - such administrative divisions don't exist and I can't imagine what they would look like), or when directly compared to something Moravian, and in a few other cases (for example český lev - the coat of arms of Bohemia).

The reason of why I asked is that I heard that word Česko is rather an artificial and recently invented and I wondered whether it was "equipped" by a special adjective/demonym as well, and if it was, how it looked like. Alas it seems that the "linguo-politicians" were too lazy to think up something like that.

It's difficult to find a good adjective for "Bohemo-Moravian"... But I got an idea: maybe Czechs should acquire a special word for "Bohemian" instead. You already mentioned that the word český is "wrong". So, what about the next scheme:

Čechy > češský
Česko > český

From morphological point of view it makes sense. E.g. češska čeština would mean the Bohemian dialect of Czech.

It doesn't solve the problem of demonym though.

Yes, the word Česko is a recent invention - but still it is formed according to an old formula, not by a linguo-politic one: německý (German) --> Německo (Germany), polský (Polish) --> Polsko (Poland) are completely traditional.

Your solution čeąský/český is quite original, but it resembles to me the historical accidents when one proto-Slavic root split into two different words, such as město/místo (town/place) in Czech, with similar pairs in Ukrainian (місто/місце), Polish (miasto/miejsce) and Slovak (mesto/miesto). Anyway, languages can't be regulated "from above" very well, but if I could do it, I'd also seek a new word for "Bohemian" - but to form an analogy with other languages, i.e. bohemský.

In Russian we don't use the word bogemskij. Well we use it, but for most Russians it's name of some mysterious European country that produces glass-ware, and nobody knows where it's located (something like "Transylvania" for Americans -- A European country populated by vampires).

In Russian we say something like this:

Čechy — "historical Čehija".
Česko — "contemporary Čehija".

If historical Bohemia is not associated with modern Czechia, I don't mind it, because the only thing they have in common are Bohemian Slavs (4,4 mil.). All other peoples in question might be offended - Bohemian Germans (2,2 mil.) belonged to Bohemia but not to Czechia, and Moravian-Silesian Slavs (2,3 mil.) belong to Czechia but not to Bohemia.

(Numbers are from 1921.)