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Edition: U.S. Article Comments (15) Video Save Email Print Reprints Most Popular Most Shared Religious leaders condemn "anti-Muslim" frenzy 12:58am EDT Firm can't fire man for 1.8 cent theft 03 Sep 2010 Gold rises on bank scare and holds near lifetime high 12:41am EDT Obama pitches spending and tax incentives in Ohio | Video 1:16am EDT European Factors -- Shares set to slip back 2:45am EDT Boeing not ruling out merger with rival 07 Sep 2010 U.S. religious leaders condemn "anti-Muslim" frenzy | Video 07 Sep 2010 Hermine lashes south Texas 12:35am EDT German party mistakenly hands out porn pens to kids 03 Sep 2010 HP sues to stop ex-CEO Hurd joining Oracle 07 Sep 2010 Strange and unusual 26 Aug 2010 German party mistakenly hands out porn pens to kids 03 Sep 2010 Images from Hubble 29 Apr 2010 Dollar to maintain its dominance: China minister 12:52am EDT Google to start TV service in U.S. this autumn | Video 07 Sep 2010 U.S. religious leaders condemn "anti-Muslim" frenzy | Video 07 Sep 2010 Firm can't fire man for 1.8 cent theft 03 Sep 2010 Religious leaders condemn "anti-Muslim" frenzy 12:58am EDT InvestSimply Announces a New Way to Invest: Low-Cost Online Investment Management for Families PR Newswire 07 Sep 2010 Obama pitches spending and tax incentives in Ohio | Video 1:16am EDT NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. NASDAQ delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here. U.S. religious leaders condemn "anti-Muslim" frenzy Tweet This Share on LinkedIn Share on Facebook Related News Religious leaders condemn "anti-Muslim" frenzy Tue, Sep 7 2010 Pressure mounts in U.S. against Koran-burning plan Tue, Sep 7 2010 U.S. Afghanistan commanders condemn Koran-burning plan Mon, Sep 6 2010 New York imams say Muslims are Americans, too Wed, Sep 1 2010 U.S. election skews NY Muslim center debate: imams Mon, Aug 30 2010 Analysis & Opinion Washington Extra — Not another stimulus State Dept: church Koran burning plan”un-American” Related Topics World » Related Video Koran burning plan condemned Tue, Sep 7 2010 Afghans protest Koran burning Afghan protesters shout slogans during a protest in Kabul September 6, 2010. Credit: Reuters/Mohammad Ishaq By David Alexander WASHINGTON | Tue Sep 7, 2010 10:25pm EDT WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. religious leaders on Tuesday condemned an "anti-Muslim frenzy" in the United States, including plans by a Florida church to burn a Koran on September 11, an act a top general said could endanger American troops abroad. Christian, Muslim and Jewish religious leaders denounced the "misinformation and outright bigotry" against U.S. Muslims resulting from plans to build a Muslim community center and mosque not far from the site of the September 11, 2001, hijacked plane attacks in New York by the Islamist militant group al Qaeda that killed 2,752 people. Tensions have risen with the approach of both the September 11 anniversary on Saturday and the Muslim eid al-Fitr festival that marks the close of the fasting month of Ramadan, which is expected to end around Friday. Passions have been further inflamed by Terry Jones, the pastor of a 30-person church in Gainesville, Florida, who has announced plans to burn a Koran on Saturday, the ninth anniversary of the September 11 attacks. Jones says he wants to "expose Islam" as a "violent and oppressive religion." Religious leaders, including Washington Roman Catholic Archbishop emeritus Cardinal Theodore McCarrick and Dr. Michael Kinnamon of the National Council of Churches, released a statement saying they were "alarmed by the anti-Muslim frenzy" and "appalled by such disrespect for a sacred text." "To attack any religion in the United States is to do violence to the religious freedom of all Americans," said the religious leaders, including Rabbi David Saperstein, head of the Union for Reform Judaism, and Rabbi Julie Schonfeld of the Association of Conservative Rabbis. "The threatened burning of copies of the Holy Qu'ran this Saturday is a particularly egregious offense that demands the strongest possible condemnation by all who value civility in public life and seek to honor the sacred memory of those who lost their lives on September 11," they said. The planned Koran-burning by the Dove World Outreach Center has already prompted protests in Kabul. Several hundred Afghans -- mostly students from religious schools -- gathered outside the Milad ul-Nabi mosque and chanted "Death to America" in anger over the plans. General David Petraeus, the head of U.S. and NATO forces in Afghanistan, said in a statement the Koran burning could "endanger troops and it could endanger the overall effort" to stabilize the Afghan situation. "It is precisely the kind of action the Taliban uses and could cause significant problems, not just here, but everywhere in the world we are engaged with the Islamic community," Petraeus said. UN-AMERICAN ACTIONS President Barack Obama's administration made clear that it deplored the planned event, which State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley described as "un-American." "I am heartened by the clear and unequivocal condemnation of this disrespectful, disgraceful act that has come from American religious leaders of all faiths," Secretary of State Hillary Clinton told American Muslims at the State Department as she hosted hosted an Iftar, the meal at which Muslims break their daily fast during the month of Ramadan. Attorney General Eric Holder, the top U.S. law enforcement official, called the planned Florida event "idiotic" during a closed-door meeting with a small group of religious leaders, said Saperstein and a Justice Department official. Holder also told the group no one should have to live and pray in fear and that he planned soon to address the issue publicly, the meeting participants said. He also reiterated a commitment to aggressively prosecute hate crimes, they said. Dr. Ingrid Mattson, the Islamic Society of North America president who helped organize Tuesday's statement by religious leaders, said ordinary U.S. Muslims were feeling increasingly worried and harassed as they went about their daily lives. "I have heard many Muslim-Americans say that they have never felt this anxious or this insecure in America since directly after September 11," she said. She urged Muslims abroad to "take a step back" and not use the "loud voices of some Christian extremists" in the United States as a justification for action against American Jews and Christians. "They do not represent America, they do not represent Christianity or Judaism," Mattson said. "These people who are here with us today represent the true values and views of the vast majority of American Jews and Christians and just American citizens." The religious leaders did not take a stand regarding the planned cultural center and mosque near the Ground Zero site in downtown Manhattan. The Muslim cleric leading the project reasserted in a New York Times opinion piece on Tuesday that organizers would proceed with the center. Rallies for and against the center and mosque are set for Saturday in New York after a memorial ceremony for those killed. Families of the victims were debating whether to call a truce on the anniversary, with some saying the day should be reserved for "appropriate remembrance and reflection." Critics say the planned location two blocks from Ground Zero is insensitive, while supporters say politicians have wrongly commandeered the emotionally charged debate before U.S. congressional elections on November 2. (Additional reporting by Michelle Nichols in New York, Pascal Fletcher in Miami and Andrew Quinn, Ross Colvin, Jeremy Pelofsky, Arshad Mohammed and Phil Stewart in Washington; Editing by Peter Cooney) World Comments See All Comments (15) | Post Comment Sep 07, 2010 10:36pm EDT I agree don’t burn a book, but burn the Sharia law. ramsglen Report As Abusive Sep 07, 2010 10:45pm EDT OK let me think about this – the radical muslims bomb the world trade center and it pisses some people off, and the Christians decide that the Koran deserves burning (kind of like free speech) and the radical “religious” students in Afganistan are mad and shout “death to america” after we tried to help them out of the poppy growing business and we are supposed to be suppress our anger – this is typical of the political correctness that this nation is succumbing to – do you see all kinds of americans protesting when they burn our flags or our leaders (regardless of who they are)in effigy? No – we understand what free speech is all about – except for those trying to placate all of the politically correct – when are we as americans going to reclaim the values that this nation was built on – I think it is great that a church of 30 committed Christians made a stand that is getting the attention of the world – maybe a few more of us could be bold enough to stand up for what they believe -while there is still the chance pcchristian Report As Abusive Sep 07, 2010 11:02pm EDT If anyone does like our country they can leave any day of the week. For those who just came here, they can re-pack their bags and go back from where they came. quad Report As Abusive Sep 07, 2010 11:04pm EDT Oh pleeeze. Muslims need to grow some thicker skin. They behead anyone drawing a cartoon of the author of their book. People are afraid of Muslims. If the government goes after this pastor, it will be a sign that we are in big trouble in America. It is the pastor’s freedom of speech and constitutional right to burn a book of his choice. On Facebook, Muslims are posting pictures of the Holy Bible, USA Flag and Israel Flag burning. They have been doing this all day today. Americans need to get tough and quit being afraid. Why isn’t the government warning Muslims instead of warning a pastor. This sickens me. Lee777 Report As Abusive Sep 07, 2010 11:04pm EDT Jones says he wants to “expose Islam” as a “violent and oppressive religion.” The only thing this act will accomplish is the unnecessary enflaming of anti-American thoughts, feelings, and actions around the world and domestically. It seems a Christian church should ask itself: “What would Jesus Christ do?” The act of burning a sacred artifact is an act of violence and oppression, the very message the ‘church’ hopes to send about their subject. As a Christian, please reconsider and abandon this course of action for a more Christian stance of leading through forgiveness and the better example. TonytheTech Report As Abusive Sep 07, 2010 11:12pm EDT Quad: If any American does not like the country, they can fight to change it. If I see anyone burning books, that may be their right, but I am going to fight it. Most Americans do not support burning any books. If you don’t like that, perhaps you should consider leaving. Unfortunately for you,Nazi Germany, the last western country to engage in book burning no longer exists. Gotta love how American “christians” want religious freedom… for themselves only. forzapista Report As Abusive Sep 07, 2010 11:21pm EDT Pfeh. It’s all just make-believe anyway. Isn’t it high time that all humans simply outgrew these bronze-age myths? These religions are all just parasites – using our primitive brain-parts to self-perpetuate, spreading like a virus from parent to child. It’s just like having a bad Russian computer virus on my computer. Sigh. This is what we get for underfunding education in the 1970’s. We need to stop fighting over stupid stuff like this and just get on with the real business of figuring out how the universe *really* works – Then we can get off this tiny fragile rock and spread out into the galaxy in peace, prosperity and safety. Tamooj Report As Abusive Sep 07, 2010 11:34pm EDT Why is it that we are expected to show respect and tolerance for the nation of Islam when they have shown nothing but disdain and violence toward the US and other non-Muslim countries? Before lining up behind these barbarians in support of “religious freedom” I suggest everyone read the Koran. Perhaps then it will be revealed just why “infidels” are NOT allowed to experience it’s genocidal contents. In case no one has noticed, it is MANDATED by the holy book that true Muslims are to destroy ALL unbelievers. That’s us folks and they are serious about it. Anyone who who refers to Muslims as “peaceful” are misguided and are offering aid and comfort to the enemy. Make no mistake, it is the goal of Islam to spread their INTOLERANCE over the earth and already have a strong foothold in other countries such as Spain and Great Britain to name but a few. Their agenda is not peace but to dominate the planet. Consider also that in this modern day, the Muslim religion is the ONLY religion which advocates the destruction of those who oppose their ideology and who will kill, who MUST kill those who don’t bow down and worship Allah. This anti-Muslim “frenzy” is warranted and justified and it is despicable that they would use our own Bill of Rights and OUR guarantee of freedom of religion, to undermine the very fundamentals of OUR freedoms. Larry2012 Report As Abusive Sep 08, 2010 12:01am EDT A leftist karaoke dance to try to smear the right and influence US politics. Everyone knows that the democrats are back to their old race-baiting game – having lost voter support on all of their wrong headed and failed policies. But it’s going to backfire on them this time. Parker1227 Report As Abusive See All Comments (15) Add a Comment *We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language or appear to be spam and review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. © Copyright 2010 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Reader Feedback Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Analyst Research Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts Venture Capital Journal International Financing Review Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week FindLaw Reuters on Facebook Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests. NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.

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