CALGARY -- The cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad that sparked riots worldwide angered Calgary Muslims yesterday after the caricatures were published in a city paper.
The Jewish Free Press -- an independent paper -- reprinted three of the cartoons in its Thursday edition alongside paintings of the prophet found in books and museums. The paper also printed anti-Semitic cartoons.
Abdu Souraya, a Calgary Muslim, said Islam promotes freedom of expression, but journalists need to use discretion.
Editor Richard Bronstein said it was his duty to let readers inform themselves about the issue.
Ezra Levant, publisher of the Western Standard, said he will also print the cartoons on Monday in the context of a news story.
"How can you tell the story without showing the cartoons?" he asked.
"Why has every editor in Canada not published this? Are they really worried about (offending people)?" Levant asked.
Link
The Jewish Free Press -- an independent paper -- reprinted three of the cartoons in its Thursday edition alongside paintings of the prophet found in books and museums. The paper also printed anti-Semitic cartoons.
Abdu Souraya, a Calgary Muslim, said Islam promotes freedom of expression, but journalists need to use discretion.
Editor Richard Bronstein said it was his duty to let readers inform themselves about the issue.
Ezra Levant, publisher of the Western Standard, said he will also print the cartoons on Monday in the context of a news story.
"How can you tell the story without showing the cartoons?" he asked.
"Why has every editor in Canada not published this? Are they really worried about (offending people)?" Levant asked.
Link