casper said:
Two YouTube pranksters known as Dit is Normaal decided to spend an interesting social experiment: They wrapped the Bible and the Quran to cover parts then read passers, recording their reactions.
Their reactions in the video .. In the end most of them admitted that they were more susceptible to bias than expected.
Video:
https://youtu.be/zEnWw_lH4tQ
Thanks for Posting this video experiment, Casper.
I watched the video, the day it was Posted and it reminded me of something - I have been observing in the Syrian crises.
If you do any study of Religions, especially the Middle Eastern Customs, you are bound to come across the words
Allahu Akbar meaning God or Allah is Great and is the opening declaration of every Islamic prayer. It's a phase of reverence and devotion. Much like the Catholic phase, "Blessed be God".
In the Syrian crises, the words and sacred meaning of "Allahu Akbar" has been demonized to reflect barbaric slaughter and beheadings, in the name of ISIS. Totally - opposite of it's true meaning. Unfortunately, the Western Media are promoting the "ISIS version".
Just like the video of the Quran and the Bible, this next short video, shows the blending of "belief's" in a harmonic way. It's a beautiful rendition of Ave Maria and Allahu Akbar.
Allahu Akbar - Ave Maria - Tania Kassis live at l'Olympia Official Video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xCl0fCF5up8
Published on Aug 1, 2014 (4:45 minutes)
It's an inspired arrangement of an Ave Maria accompanied by the Adhan "Allah Akbar". An idea of Tania Kassis at the occasion of the designation of March 25 (Annonciation Day) as National Islamo-Christian Holiday in Lebanon.
Controversy Erupts as Students Sing ‘Allahu Akbar’ During Public School Concert
http://www.breitbart.com/big-government/2015/12/18/controversy-erupts-students-sing-allahu-akbar-public-school-concert/
December 18, 2015 - Controversy erupted over one of the songs students performed during a Minnesota public high school’s Thursday night holiday concert, “Eid un Sa’Eid – Zain Bhikha.” This Ramadan-inspired song included the phrase “Allahu Akbar,” Arabic for “God is Great,” Minnesota CBS affiliate WCCO 4 reported.
Christian and Jewish songs were reportedly performed by the Blaine High School chorale as was the Arabic song commemorating Ramadan, the Muslim holiday, which took place in June. It was slated to be sung during the audience participation portion of the concert, according to the Anoka-Hennepin School District in Blaine, Minnesota.