But Ahmadinejad was too young at the time to be among them. So the question remains as to how he developed his anti-Israel fervor. There is no reference to such feelings or activities in his short autobiography. He grew up in a village near a small town in the desert. However, an accusation made by Mehdi Khazaali, the progeny of the prominent Ayatollah Ahmad Khazaali, may shed some light on Ahmadinejad’s psychosis.

Khazaali claims that Ahmadinejad’s real family name is “Saboorchian,” a Jewish name that he changed to “Ahmadinejad.” Khazaali, naming a few other prominent leaders of the Islamic Republic as new converts to Islam from Judaism, questions whether a Jewish cabal has crept in and taken over the revolutionary government! As outlandish as Khaazali’s claim seems to be, it has gone unchallenged. If there is any shred of truth in it, then we can see Ahmadinejad’s fierce anti-Israel sentiment under a different light. Could he be just another convert unsure of his newly acquired identity, resorting to extreme measures to prove himself? Could he be the watered down, modern equivalent of Tomas de Torquemada? http://www.alarabiya.net/views/2009/05/15/72926.html

Siehe auch:
An American Al-Qaida member has for the first time acknowledged his Jewish ancestry, in an official video message released over the weekend by the international terrorist network. http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1092707.html

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