You don't even understand the terms you are using... Just like Muslims and Islam as a whole you have no idea what you're talking about...
You're confusing FUNDAMENTALISTS with RADICALS...
Fundamentalists are associated with movements such as Salafism while Radicals fit the profile of Takfiris, who associate themselves with Al Qaeda and Salafist Jihadism is something else again...
To claim takfiris hold positions of power in Israel's government and police establishments is absurd bordering on retarded...
Ahem.
Fundamentalist:
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/fundamentalist
fun·da·men·tal·ism (f
n
d
-m
n
tl-
z
m)
n.1. A usually religious movement or point of view characterized by a return to fundamental principles, by rigid adherence to those principles, and often by intolerance of other views and opposition to secularism.
2. a. often
Fundamentalism An organized, militant Evangelical movement originating in the United States in the late 19th and early 20th century in opposition to Protestant Liberalism and secularism, insisting on the inerrancy of Scripture.
b. Adherence to the theology of this movement.
as you see, in definition 1, fundamentalism is characterized by rigid adherence to principles, in the case of islam, the Koran and Hadiths, which includes adopting the Sunnah of Moahmmed, as he is the "Excellent Example" of Moslem behavior in all things.
Radical:
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/radical
rad·i·cal (r
d
-k
l)
adj.1. Arising from or going to a root or source; basic: proposed a radical solution to the problem.
2. Departing markedly from the usual or customary; extreme: radical opinions on education.
3. Favoring or effecting fundamental or revolutionary changes in current practices, conditions, or institutions: radical political views.
4. Linguistics Of or being a root: a radical form.
5. Botany Arising from the root or its crown: radical leaves.
6. Slang Excellent; wonderful.
n.1. One who advocates fundamental or revolutionary changes in current practices, conditions, or institutions: radicals seeking to overthrow the social order.
2. Mathematics The root of a quantity as indicated by the radical sign.
3. Symbol R An atom or a group of atoms with at least one unpaired electron.
4. Linguistics See
root[SUP]1[/SUP].
as you see, radical describes a marked departure from the customary or generally accepted position, in this context it includes those who have rejected the violent passages in the Koran and Hadiths, while still subscribing to the peaceful, warm and fuzzy portions.
in the Fundamental position of Islam, rejecting ANY part of the Koran or Hadith is apostacy, as the Koran is declared Perfect in every way, thus the exhortations to jihad cannot be rejected without becoming a kaffir
which brings us to takfir, the ACT of declaring a putative Moslem as a kaffir
in chrisitianity, buddhism, judaism etc, the Fundamentalists are likewise, adherents to Fundamental Principles (funny how that works), like the Amish, or the Hasidim, or the monastic and ascetic orders of buddhism, while radicals adopt a position of Change (and sometimes Hope) which in those instances makes integration into the world at large easier.
moslem fundamentalists find the real world repellant, reject the notion that there is any way but theirs, for anyone, and pursue a course set forth by Mohammed in the Koran and the Hadiths, that course is called Jihad.
meanwhile, yor rejection of the FACT (easily verifiable BTW) that moslems live, work, and hold positions of authority in the Israeli Government is anathema to your assumptions, thus you reject it, but here's the straight dope:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab_citizens_of_Israel
Cabinet: Nawaf Massalha, an Arab Muslim, has served in various junior ministerial roles, including Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs, since 1999.[SUP]
[128][/SUP] Until 2001, no Arab had been included in a Prime Minister's cabinet, or invited to join any political coalition. In 2001, this changed, when
Salah Tarif, a Druze Arab citizen of Israel, was appointed a member of Sharon's cabinet without a portfolio. Tarif was later ejected after being convicted of corruption.[SUP]
[129][/SUP] In 2007 the first non-Druze Arab minister in Israel's history,
Raleb Majadele, was appointed a minister without portfolio, and a month later appointed minister for Science, Culture and Sport.[SUP]
[55][/SUP][SUP]
[130][/SUP] The appointment of Majadele was criticized by far-right Israelis, some of whom are also within the Cabinet, but this drew condemnation across the mainstream Israeli political spectrum.[SUP]
[56][/SUP][SUP]
[131][/SUP] Meanwhile Arab lawmakers called the appointment an attempt to "whitewash Israel's discriminatory policies against its Arab minority".[SUP]
[132][/SUP][SUP]
[133][/SUP]
Knesset: Arab citizens of Israel have been
elected to every Knesset, and
currently hold 12 of its 120 seats. The first female Arab MP was
Hussniya Jabara, a Muslim Arab from central Israel, who was elected in 1999.[SUP]
[134][/SUP]
Supreme Court: Abdel Rahman Zuabi, a Muslim from northern Israel, was the first Arab on the Israeli Supreme Court, serving a 9-month term in 1999. In 2004,
Salim Joubran, a Christian Arab from
Haifa descended from Lebanese Maronites, became the first Arab to hold a permanent appointment on the Court. Joubran's expertise lies in the field of
criminal law.[SUP]
[135][/SUP]
George Karra, a Christian Arab from
Jaffa has served as a Tel Aviv District Court judge since 2000. He was the presiding judge in the trial of
Moshe Katsav. In 2011, he was nominated as a candidate for the
Israeli Supreme Court.[SUP]
[136][/SUP]
Foreign Service: Ali Yahya, an Arab Muslim, became the first Arab ambassador for Israel in 1995 when he was appointed ambassador to
Finland. He served until 1999, and in 2006 was appointed ambassador to
Greece. Other Arab ambassadors include
Walid Mansour, a Druze, appointed ambassador to
Vietnam in 1999, and
Reda Mansour, also a Druze, a former ambassador to
Ecuador.
Mohammed Masarwa, an Arab Muslim, was Consul-General in
Atlanta. In 2006,
Ishmael Khaldi was appointed Israeli consul in San Francisco, becoming the first Bedouin consul of the State of Israel.[SUP]
[137][/SUP]
Israel Defense Forces: Arab Generals in the IDF include Major General Hussain Fares, commander of Israel's border police, and Major General
Yosef Mishlav, head of the
Home Front Command and current
Coordinator of Government Activities in the Territories.[SUP][
citation needed][/SUP] Both are members of the
Druze community. Other high-ranking officers in the IDF include Lieutenant Colonel
Amos Yarkoni (born Abd el-Majid Hidr/ عبد الماجد حيدر
from the Bedouin community, a legendary officer in the Israel Defense Forces and one of six Israeli Arabs to have received the IDF's third highest decoration, the
Medal of Distinguished Service.
Israeli Police: In 2011, Jamal Hakroush became the first Muslim Arab deputy Inspector-General in the
Israeli Police. He has previously served as district commander of two districts.[SUP]
[138][/SUP]
Jewish National Fund: In 2007, Ra'adi Sfori became the first Arab citizen of Israel to be elected as a JNF director, over a petition against his appointment. The court upheld the JNF's appointment, explaining, "As this is one director among a large number, there is no chance he will have the opportunity to cancel the organization's goals."[SUP]
[139][/SUP]
thus as we can see, your misapprehension of my statements is a result of a Fundamental lack of understanding on the subject.
and the dance continues.
