#Intifadas

[thebrightestwitchofherage]

Hey anti Zionists, what tf do you think intifada means???

Let me make it clear for you- it’s terror against civilians. It’s murder and violence. It’s blowing up pizza places, wedding venues and busses. It’s shooting random people for being Jewish. It’s kidnapping and killing people for being Jewish.

It’s not noble resistance.

These are all things that happened during the 1st and 2nd intifadas. That what it means. So maybe listen to us Jews when we say calling for it is antisemitic? Do better, educate yourself .

Ps- Israelis feel welcome to add the terror attack you were traumatised by as a kid✨✨

[sefaradweb]

Between Two Homelands: Argentine Migration to and from Israel

🇦🇷 Between Two Homelands: Argentine Migration to and from Israel, escrito por Adrián Krupnik, analiza las experiencias de miles de judíos argentinos que emigraron entre Argentina e Israel durante el siglo XX y principios del XXI. El estudio desafía la narrativa sionista dominante, que idealiza la inmigración a Israel (conocida como aliyah) y estigmatiza la emigración (denominada yerida) como un acto vergonzoso. Krupnik explora cómo los migrantes de entre 1980 y 2006 fueron afectados por las crisis políticas y económicas tanto en Argentina, que atravesaba recesiones prolongadas, como en Israel, inmerso en el conflicto de las intifadas. A través de entrevistas y documentos en inglés, español y hebreo, el autor da voz a los migrantes y profundiza en temas de identidad y pertenencia, revelando cómo la búsqueda de prosperidad económica y paz ha sido una motivación central, aunque muchas veces con resultados desilusionantes. Krupnik utiliza ejemplos de microhistorias, como las revistas La Luz y Aurora y el moshav Kochav Sobel, para dar una perspectiva más cercana a las experiencias individuales dentro de este proceso migratorio complejo. Esta obra se presenta como una advertencia sobre las migraciones globales impulsadas por crisis económicas, políticas y ambientales, subrayando las difíciles realidades de un mundo cada vez más globalizado.

🇺🇸 Between Two Homelands: Argentine Migration to and from Israel, written by Adrián Krupnik, examines the experiences of thousands of Jewish Argentines who migrated between Argentina and Israel throughout the 20th and early 21st centuries. The study challenges the dominant Zionist narrative, which idealizes immigration to Israel (known as aliyah) and stigmatizes emigration (referred to as yerida) as a disgraceful act. Krupnik explores how migrants between 1980 and 2006 were impacted by political and economic crises both in Argentina, enduring prolonged recessions, and in Israel, immersed in the violence of the intifadas. Through interviews and documents in English, Spanish, and Hebrew, the author gives a voice to migrants and delves into themes of identity and belonging, revealing how the pursuit of economic prosperity and peace has often led to disillusionment. Krupnik uses microhistories, such as the journals La Luz and Aurora and the moshav Kochav Sobel, to provide a closer view of individual experiences within this complex migration process. This work serves as a cautionary tale about global migration driven by economic, political, and environmental upheaval, highlighting the difficult realities of an increasingly globalized world.

[flower-tea-fairies]

That part

[i-am-aprl]

Power to the people ✊ Yesterday, Dutch police bulldozed the Gaza encampment at the University of Amsterdam. Today, students and staff confronted police and forced them to retreat. Videos: X: Qudsnen and Mariyankhan

[sayruq]

[jihadmilk]

genuinely concerning that people think "intifada," which means revolution is somehow an extremely violent antisemitic word. These phases of treating the simple fact of something being in Arabic and being seen as violent are concerning and will infact lead to Arabs facing extreme rates of violence. We've seen this with "Allahu Akbar" and we need to call out attempts of framing Arabic as a violent language

[cavalierzee]

A Palestinian David vs An Israeli Goliath

A Palestinian David vs An Israeli Goliath

A Palestinian Child vs An Adult Israeli Trained To Kill

A Palestinian Rock vs An Israeli Assault Rifle

A Palestinian Original Land Owner vs A Zionist Invader

[edwordsmyth]

Mumia Abu-Jamal addressing the CUNY Gaza solidarity encampment.

[vsthepomegranate]

Born in Flames (1983)

by Lizzie Borden

[hufflpuffin]

Imagine raising $70,000 to set up a screen and a stage on a cordoned off section of the lawn solely to play propaganda to thin air and agitate student protestors you are vastly outnumbered by and who have been peacefully ignoring you for days instead of...i dont know, giving that $70,000 it to the families of the hostages you are crying about who are currently being silenced by Israeli media for protesting their children being carpet bombed and shot to death waving white flags by their own government.

Zionists are completely unserious.

[bushraarafat]

Please support my family and loved ones in #Gaza.. I appreciate every help.. Thanks 🙏❤️

[mpaglamas]

“We are advocates of the abolition of war, we do not want war; but war can only be abolished through war, and in order to get rid of the gun it is necessary to take up the gun.”

Mao Tse-Tung

[wathanism]

alright gang, let's do a fun little thought experiment.

which city would biden have to completely annihilate before you decide not to vote for him?

for the sake of this thought experiment, let's ignore actual real-world alliances between countries. it can be london, or paris, or athens, or barcelona, or rome, or berlin, or even an american city like new york or new orleans or los angeles or honolulu. this is all a hypothetical after all.

really consider it. if you're gonna bother to yap in my notes, at least try to engage with this question in good faith. imagine opening up the news, and you see that a bomb was dropped on this city, and then the bombs never stop. imagine you had a friend there. imagine you'd had a trip planned to meet them and see the sights. imagine every museum, every historical monument, every theatre, every university destroyed. imagine that one day, you lived in a world where this city existed, and the next, it has completely ceased to be. it's effectively been pompeii-ed out of our world entirely. there is no longer a big ben, or a parthenon, or a colosseum, or what have you. there is no longer that foreign musician you loved from this city. there are no longer sweet old grannies to share old family recipes from this part of the world. there is no longer the online friend you wanted to visit. there is no longer your vacation plans.

don't hit me with, "but it's netanyahu doing this," because israel would literally run out of ammunition in weeks without the US. don't hit me with, "but trump!" because that quite literally is not the fucking question.

which city has to completely cease to exist before you even consider that this system isn't ever going to work?

if you are still planning to vote for biden, then either a) biden could drop a nuke on any city on earth and it wouldn't be a dealbreaker for you, or b) in your mind, people and places are divided into ones that are acceptable to destroy and ones that are not. or at least, there are ones that are more acceptable to destroy than others.

come up with your answer and either realize you sound like a fascist and work to change it, or embrace that you are a fascist and stop lying to us about caring about people of color.

[starlight-bread-blog]

Leftists: Everyone is a little bigoted. Bigotry is deeply integrated into our society. Everyone picks up on it. You have to actively unlearn it. Check your bias. Your intentions might be good, but you're not immune to bigotry learnt since childhood. Even if you're an activist already. Even if you have friends from the minority. Listen to marginalized voices. Take the critisism. This is the only way to overcome our internalized prejudices.

Jews: Hey so–

Leftists: ZIONIST!!

[i-am-aprl]

"They've got to be stopped"

There’s one thing Joe Biden and Donald Trump agree on: repressing students opposing Israel's ongoing genocide in Gaza

[sayruq]

THE IDF IS WITHDRAWING A BIG PORTION OF ITS FORCES FROM GAZA

It has failed to achieve a single one of its goals and thanks to the actions of the Israeli armed forces, Israel is now in court for genocide. Thousands of IDF soldiers have been injured or killed. Their image as the invisible moral army has been thoroughly destroyed

Meanwhile the IDF stationed at the West Bank have failed to stop the Resistance groups operating there. The IDF have repeatedly raided the West Bank, destroying homes and killing civilians, many of them children. The Resistance has spent months pushing them back. There's a belief that there could soon be a Palestinian uprising in the region

A week or so ago, the IDF withdrew 25,000 out of 50,000 soldiers from northern Gaza after failing to dismantle Al Qassam there. In fact, every time rockets are launched from Gaza to the Occupied Territories, they are launched from the north, in order to make sure no settler believes the IDF when they claim victory over northern Gaza

Still, this is a huge victory for the Resistance. Let Henry Kissinger tell it

In the process we lost sight of one of the cardinal maxims of guerrilla war: the guerrilla wins if he does not lose. The conventional army loses if it does not win.