Nuggets from "Judgment Day: Islam [1], Israel [2], and the Nations" by Dave Hunt

Martin Luther never escaped the anti-Semitism of his Roman Catholic [3] past, in spite of opposing that Church. In his later life, he advocated burning down the Jews' homes and giving them the choice between converting or having their tongues torn out. [Will Durant, "The Story of Civilization," vol. IV, The Reformation (Simon & Schuster, 1950), 727]. Luther's anger against the Jews was inexcusable, even though it grew out of deep-seated frustration that they would not respond to the gospel he had embraced.