The opening of a new restaurant named “October 7”, apparently in honor of Hamas’ massacre of Israelis in Israel last year, has sparked considerable outrage. Many have compared the “disgusting move” to that of opening a dining establishment called “September 11,” while others insist peace can only be achieved when “the Arabs cease worshiping the murder of Jews.”

In a video posted by the former Jordanian Member of Parliament Dima Tahboub the new shawarma restaurant is bustling with customers — both children and adults — while staff at the counter are dressed in “October 7” clothing.

Hamas, a terrorist group, launched the most deadly attack on Jews since the Nazi Holocaust. The conflict in Gaza started on 7 October. This massacre involved the torture, rape and execution of Israeli civilians as well as their abduction, immolation and immolation.

In the Jewish state alone, the slaughter resulted in approximately 1,200 deaths, with more than 5,300 injured. At least 241 hostages, of any age, were taken, of whom nearly 140 are still in Gaza.

Most of the victims were civilians, including dozens of Americans.

Tahboub is a Jordanian Muslim Brotherhood member who, in a previous post, called the 7 Israeli girls killed by a Jordanian army soldier “enemies”.

Yair Lapid, Israeli opposition leader, slammed the “disgraceful glorification of the October 7, atrocities” in response to the venue debut.

He wrote that “the incitement and hate against Israel breeds terrorism and extremism, which led to October 7th’s brutal massacre.” “We expect Jordanian Government to condemn this publicly, and without hesitation,” he added.

Chris Rose, a popular conservative on social media, wrote: “There’s a disease and deeply embedded antisemitic cultures in this area to honour rapes and murders of children to such an extent.”

Shadi Khalloul, former candidate for the Knesset and Maronite Christian of Galilee, wrote: “This is what peace with Jordan looks like. The majority 90 percent are Arabs Palestinians.”

The restaurant is named after the Oct. 7th atrocities, which included brutal killings of Israeli civilians and raping women. It also featured beheadings and burning people alive. 136 hostages are still held. “Peace?” he asked.

“DISGUSTING! “A new restaurant in Amman, Jordan has just opened, called ‘October 7,’ to celebrate the Hamas murder of Jews,” wrote Hananya Nafftali, a prominent speaker, human rights activist, and influencer.

“Sick minds” in Jordan, he said.

“First Jordan refused to allow Palestinian refugees from Gaza in their country. Jordan then demands that Israel unilaterally ceasefire after the worst Jewish massacre since the Holocaust. They are now celebrating the horrors that occurred on October 7th,” Hen Mazzig wrote, Senior Fellow at The Tel Aviv Institute.

He added, “This isn’t support for Palestinians.” “This is pure hatred of Jews.”

David Collier, a British researcher, wrote: “A reminder that Jordan actually is a country with which Israel has a peace treaty.” There will never be peace in the Middle East until Arabs stop worshipping Jews.

Nadav eyal, a columnist, wrote: “The Southern Kingdom of Jordan is a heavily-supported country by the West. It has a brand new restaurant that’s named after the attacks of October 7.” This is not a one-off incident. “The Jordanians have demonstrated considerable support for Hamas’s massacres.”

“Jordan? “Jordan?

Eli David, a researcher at the University of California, wrote: “Imagine that a restaurant named ‘September 11″ would celebrate 9/11 terror attacks.” Imagine no more. Here’s the brand-new ‘October 7″ restaurant in Amman. The capital of Jordan, which celebrates the massacre of 1,200 Israelis.

As part of the long-standing Palestinian opposition to Israel, antisemitic stories and violence against Jews have been celebrated in Palestinian culture for many years. Jordan’s culture is heavily influenced by the Palestinian majority.

According to reports, last month, the Gaza City clothing store “Hitler 2”, which gained fame for displaying masked mannequins with knives inspired by Palestinian stabbings against Israeli civilians, was destroyed in the conflict between Israel and Hamas.

Photos of display figures wearing shirts that read “Stab!” across their chests can be seen at the shop.

In a video produced after the store opened, young Palestinians praised the shop. They showed that the controversial name of the store served as an unique draw to attract customers and increase patronage.

Some young customers who applauded a shop’s tribute of knife-wielding Palestinian terrorists expressed a desire to attack Jews themselves.

A report by the Associated Press on rocket-shaped perfume vials sold in Gaza City a few days before the attacks on Israel on October 7, showed that violence against Jews is a daily Palestinian practice.

Geert W. Wilders, a Dutch politician of the right-wing, caused a stir in November when he declared that Jordan was the real homeland of the Palestinians.

The right-wing firebrand who won the recent Dutch elections and has vowed that he will become the next Dutch Prime Minister, has argued for years that the conflict between Palestinians, Israel, and Jordan could be resolved by the recognition of Jordanian as a Palestinian State.

He slammed the then-President Barack Obama and Secretary John Kerry in 2016, demanding that they “stop bashing Israel over settlements.” At the same time, he declared that “Judea & Samaria belongs to Israel” and that “Jordan is Palestine.”

This argument is often used in discussions of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict. It is based primarily on historical, geographic, and political perspectives.

The British Mandate for Palestine was established in 1919, after World War I. It originally included both the modern-day Israel as well as Jordan. The mandate included the Balfour Declaration of 1918, which expressed Britain’s support for “a national home for the Jewish People” in Palestine.

The British divided the mandate in two areas, west and east of Jordan River. West became the Jewish home (later Israel), while east became the Palestinian homeland.