then why did you say his position was due to what muslims had done?
Because of what certain Muslims had done in the name of Islam, such as disrupt public events and carry out at least one beating, he and his publisher worried that their right to free speech was now curtailed. To see if this was the case, they published the cartoon.
So is the Shahadah a greater symbol than the Star of David? Is a hijab more important than a tallit?i disagree.
Or are you just expressing a preference for your own religion?
So you've conceded that the cartoons were justified? Strange, given your argument, but okay.incorrect, please read my posts. i have said that if non-muslims offend muslims based on the actions of some muslims then they have a right to that since the Qur'an condemns muslims to mock other faiths so that they do not do the same to us, but if they do it to us as a result of what we did, we have no right to punish them as it is our falt to begin with.
I think you misunderstood my argument.that was a different point. you were saying that he should not be punished because of his freedom of speech, so i said why weren't they allowed to kill him because of their freedom of religion. i was arguing to point out that freedom of religion is advertised yet at the same time one cannot hold any ground under it's name.
In any case, freedom of religion is freedom of speech. The rights aren't in opposition because they're the same right.