Showing posts with label Joram van Klaveren. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Joram van Klaveren. Show all posts
Tuesday, August 29, 2023
While Writing Anti-Islam Book, He Became Muslim! - The Story of Joram Van Klaveren
Friday, August 11, 2023
Ex-Far Right, Devout Christian Dutchman, Joram van Klaveren, Talks about Why People Are Converting to Islam | #shorts
Far-right Dutch politician converts to Islam: In a move that surprised many of his friends and colleagues, former far-right Dutch politician Joram van Klaveren has converted to Islam. As a former member of Geert Wilders' PPV party he now says he was wrong. »
Wednesday, August 21, 2019
Joram van Klaveren: Why I Left the Far-Right
Joram van Klaveren is now the president of the Anthony Janszoon Association. The English translation of his book, Apostate, will be published towards the end of the year by 't Kennishuys.
From Critic to Convert | The Joram van Klaveren Story: From Islamophobe to Believer
Joram van Klaveren was a lawmaker in the Party of Freedom, led by Dutch anti-Islam populist Geert Wilders, from 2010 to 2014. During that time, he advocated a burqa ban, a ban on masjid minarets and a ‘de-Islamization‘ of the Netherlands.
In February 2019, he announced his religious conversion to Islam. The Islamophobic polemic he had been penning morphed into a rousing defense the the faith.
Wednesday, February 06, 2019
Dutch Former Anti-Islam MP Says He's Become a Muslim
Joram van Klaveren was an MP from 2010 until 2017 for the far-right Party for Freedom (PVV) led by anti-Islam and anti-immigration firebrand Geert Wilders. Mr van Klaveren once fiercely advocated Mr Wilders' policies of banning the Koran and closing down mosques.
However, he has now said that he discovered out he had more in common with Islam than he initially thought when he started research for a book criticising the religion, which caused him to completely change his view.
Mr van Klaveren said: "I looked at the Bible on my bookshelf, on the table were books about the Prophet Muhammad. "The prior years I had a big aversion to Islam. When you then have to conclude that you were wrong, it is not a fun moment. But while searching for God I always felt a certain unease. And that slowly disappeared. It felt a bit like coming home in a religious way." » | Telegraph’s Foreign Staff | Tuesday, February 5, 2019
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