#Moshe Golan
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EuroTrip | Part 38 | Exciting Israeli Title Race
#FM24 #EuroTrip Part 38: Exciting Israeli Title Race. Trebor Mahtal joins his 23rd club as he moves to Israel with @HBS_FC. A bright start soon fades as they go into a final day title race with the reigning champions. Read here:
Success in Turkey amid chaotic finances saw Trebor Mahtal back on the job hun in the summer of 2057. Now at the ripe old age of 73, the remaining nations on Mahtal’s EuroTrip adventure were Belarus, Bulgaria, Croatia, Gibraltar, Hungary, Iceland, Israel, Latvia, Northern Ireland and Poland – some of which he was more interested in than others. At the start of the summer, there were very few…
#Alain Mpondo#Arie Brik#Avi Dadon#Christopher Chinonso#Europa League#FM24#Football Manager#Football Manager 2024#Football Manager 24#Gilad Kakon#Hapoel Be&039;er Sheva#Ibrahima Fall#Israel#Israeli Premier League#Itsik Sharabi#Kfir Abergil#Matan Aruas#Márcio Andrade Manso#Michael Ganon#Mohamed Diarra#Moshe Golan#Naftali Shenhav#Nimrod Brosh#Paulo Cardoso#Roy Sharon#Shay Baruchian#Trebor Mahtal#Turner Stadium#Yoav Daniel
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On this day in 2001, two Hamas suicide bombers murdered 11 Israeli youths aged 14-21 at the crowded Ben-Yehuda Street pedestrian mall in Jerusalem.
May the memories of these innocent young men be forever a blessing.
Adam Weinstein, 14
Assaf Avitan, 15
Golan Turgeman, 15
Guy Vaknin, 19
Ido Cohen, 17
Israel Danino, 17
Moshe Dahan, 21
Moshe Yedid-Levy, 19
Nir Haftzadi, 19
Yosef El-Ezra, 18
Yuri (Yoni) Korganov, 20
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by Moshe Phillips
As chaos envelops Syria—with one gang of terrorists overthrowing the other gang of terrorists who ran the government—the question needs to be asked: Can you imagine the danger Israel would now be facing if it had surrendered to U.S. demands in the 1990s to give up the Golan Heights?
This isn’t some theoretical what-if scenario. During the first Clinton administration, a team of State Department negotiators led by Dennis Ross spent several years trying to pressure Israel to give over the Golan to Syrian dictator Hafez Assad (father of the recently deposed dictator Bashar Assad, his second-oldest son).
Today, Ross can be seen on television and quoted in news articles presenting himself as an expert and offering unsolicited advice to Israel. Most consist of demanding that Israel make more concessions.
But from 1993 to 1994, Ross was not just a source of useless hot air. He was in a position to directly pressure Israel to hand strategic territory to an insane dictator who was building weapons of mass destruction. And he did, frequently.
In his 2021 book Red Line, Joby Warrick of The Washington Post revealed that in 1988, the CIA convinced one of Syria’s top chemical-weapons scientists to secretly provide the United States with information about Syria’s efforts to manufacture sarin gas and other deadly nerve agents.
The secret agent, who called himself “Ayman” and was known in the CIA by the code name “The Chemist,” provided information to the CIA continuously for the next 13 years.
Meaning that when Dennis Ross and his team began pressuring Israel to give up the Golan in 1993, the Clinton administration had already known from the inside—for five years already—the true evil nature of the Assad regime and its chemical weapons plans.
Yet in Ross’s account of his role in the Syria negotiations in his book The Missing Peace, he speaks fondly of Assad and about his friendly, sometimes warm relationship with the chemical-weapons war criminal.
#dennis ross#idiot#bashar assad#syria#golan heights#bad advice#israel#useless hot air#red line#the missing peace
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youtube
You'll Remember
Don't remember where I was when Rabin [Israeli PM] was murdered
Or when the Likkud [party] beat the Ma'arach [labour party] and Haim Yavin [the news anchor] coined the term "A revolution!"
I don't remember where I saw Eyal Golan sing at the "[March of the] Million Demonstration"
[the song] "To Buy You a Diamond"
Till this day I don't remember the war
Not also the one that came after it
Did you hear? I don't remember where I was when I watched Usain Bolt breaking the world
record in the hundred meter dash
Man, where were you when the Twin Towers fell?
What were you doing when the wall of Berlin went down?
Or when the regimes of Gaddafi and Mubarak were overthrown?
When they discovered Gilad Shalit survived getting captured
As a prisoner by the Hamas
When we won the Nobel Prize, when you saw a shooting star for the first time
Can you remember what did you wish for? No? No need to apologize
There are countless defining moments
In the end we will remember so few
But hey, this is a moment we will cherish
And trust me that one day you too
You'll remember where you were, the first time you heard the hit song "You'll remember"
Don't remember where I was when they landed on the moon
Or when OJ and Roman Zadrov were accused of murder
When Channel 24 [Hebrew version of MTV] screened "Young Rapper on the Street"
When Yehuda Barkan gave "A Kiss on the Forehead" [wordplay of his 1990 movie]
I don't remember where I watched Michael Jordan in a moment to remember for eternity
Beat Utah Jazz, taught them a lesson and won the championship for the sixth time
When thanks to Reuven Atar [a footballer] Meir [Einstein, a sports broadcaster] lost his voice and yelled – "Goal!"
When [Maccabi] Shear'ayim [F.C] made it to the national league
When Muki D met Nimnim [Israeli rappers]
When "Inspector Gashahsh" was a sex offender [referring to a popular children's TV character, the actor who played the part, Hanan Goldblatt, went to prison]
When Giraffe suspected Mitz Petel [Literally: raspberry juice. Characters from Hebrew children's book] of being a tiger
And Pzazty's [Jimbo J's producer] amp became a collector's item
Don’t remember the Intifada
When a suicide bomber reached the Purim Parade in Holon
When MDA [first aid care] was called for Arik Sharon [Israeli MP]
When Ada Yonath won the… Eurovision?
When the United States elected a black president
When Arik Einstein sang "Guitar and a Violin"
Where was I when Maccabi Tel Aviv took the Final Four?
Don't know, bro, understand it's hard for me to remember
There are countless defining moments
In the end we will remember so few
But hey, this is a moment we will cherish
And trust me that one day you too
You'll remember where you were, the first time you heard the hit song "You'll remember"
There will be more presidents that will rape [referring to Moshe Katsav's conviction of rape]
Prime Ministers who will attempt to halt social protest when it rises up
Celebrities that will be at death's door
There is nothing that hasn't been done before
But a song like this, you can call me naïve There has never been before, nor will there ever be
And it is worth remaining etched in the collective memory
You'll remember where you were, the first time you heard the hit song "You'll remember"
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Understanding the Six-Day War: A Pivotal Moment in Middle Eastern History
In the annals of modern warfare, few conflicts have shaped the geopolitical landscape as profoundly as the Six-Day War of June 1967. Lasting from June 5 to June 10, this brief yet intense confrontation between Israel and its neighboring Arab states marked a watershed moment in the history of the Middle East, reshaping regional dynamics and leaving a lasting impact that reverberates to this day.
Background:
Tensions in the region had been escalating for years prior to the outbreak of the Six-Day War. Hostility between Israel and its Arab neighbors, particularly Egypt and Syria, was fueled by territorial disputes, military build-ups, and political brinkmanship. The immediate trigger for the conflict was the closure of the Straits of Tiran by Egypt, effectively blocking Israel's access to the Red Sea and threatening its maritime trade routes.
The Course of the Conflict:
On June 5, 1967, Israel launched a preemptive strike against Egyptian airfields, decimating the Egyptian Air Force in a matter of hours. This bold and decisive move set the stage for a lightning-fast campaign that saw Israel swiftly gaining control of the Sinai Peninsula, the Gaza Strip, the West Bank (including East Jerusalem), and the Golan Heights, effectively tripling its territory in just six days.
Key Players and Strategies:
Israeli forces, led by figures such as Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and Chief of Staff Yitzhak Rabin, demonstrated remarkable military prowess and coordination during the conflict. Employing a combination of air power, armored divisions, and innovative tactics, they outmaneuvered and overwhelmed their Arab adversaries.
Meanwhile, Egypt, Syria, and Jordan, though possessing larger armies on paper, were caught off guard by the ferocity and efficiency of the Israeli assault. Internal divisions, poor communication, and strategic miscalculations hampered their ability to mount a cohesive defense.
International Response and Aftermath:
The swift Israeli victory sent shockwaves across the globe and triggered a flurry of diplomatic activity. The United Nations Security Council passed Resolution 242, calling for the withdrawal of Israeli forces from occupied territories and emphasizing the principle of land for peace. However, the implementation of this resolution has remained a contentious issue, with negotiations and peace efforts often faltering in the face of deep-rooted animosities and competing territorial claims.
The consequences of the Six-Day War were far-reaching and multifaceted. For Israel, the war was a triumph of survival and security, but it also ushered in a new era of occupation and Palestinian resistance. The Arab world, humiliated by its defeat, grappled with the aftermath, leading to increased radicalization and the rise of movements like the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO).
Legacy and Lessons Learned:
The Six-Day War left an indelible mark on the collective consciousness of the Middle East, shaping attitudes, policies, and conflicts for decades to come. It underscored the importance of diplomatic efforts, conflict resolution, and the pursuit of peace in a region plagued by volatility and uncertainty.
As we reflect on the events of June 1967, it is essential to heed the lessons of history and strive for a future characterized by cooperation, understanding, and reconciliation. Only through dialogue and mutual respect can the wounds of the past be healed, and the promise of a peaceful Middle East be realized.
Sources:
Book - Britannica - Office of the Historian
#SixDayWar#MiddleEastConflict#ArabIsraeliConflict#1967War#IsraeliHistory#ArabHistory#WarHistory#MilitaryHistory#HistoricalEvents#1960sHistory#History#News#world news
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JEWISH TERRORISM AND GENOCIDE IOF PALESTINIANS IN OCCUPIED HOLY LAND (PALESTINE) SINCE 1948 AND STILL CONTINUING BY KILLING OF CHILDREN, WOMEN AND OLD PEOPLE, UNDER THE EYES OF IMPOTENT SO-CALLED WORLD LEADERS, GOD FORBID!
October 14-15, 1953, Qibya. Ariel Sharon commands attack on Qibya, 42 homes destroyed, 60 civilians killed
Holy Week 1954, Haifa. Israelis desecrate Christian cemeteries in Haifa
July 14, 1954, Egypt. Israeli Army intelligence, Modin, firebombs civilian post office in Egypt After 50 years, President Katsav presents three surviving members with certificates of appreciation for the false flag operation.
October 29, 1956, terrorist atrocity in Kafr Qasim, 47 cold-blooded murders
November 13, 1966, village of Sammu attacked, 18 dead, 100 wounded
In a false flag to blame Egypt, Israel attacked the USS Liberty, even machine-gunning drowning US sailors
June 8, 1967, USS Liberty attacked 34 sailors dead, 170 wounded -- not civilians, but non-participants.
Try watching this video on www.youtube.com, or enable JavaScript if it is
More on Jewish false flag attacks here.
June 5, 1967, “In danger of being attacked” Israel launches war, 759 Israelis and 15,000 Arabs dead
Netanyahu’s False Narrative of Self-Defense
Marjorie Cohn - CounterPunch
Historical Myth Justifies Israel’s Golan Heights Occupation
Institute for Historical Review
For decades Israel has cited vital security concerns to justify its seizure of the Golan Heights. Israelis have claimed that from 1948 to June 1967, Syrian military forces repeatedly used the Heights to shell Jewish settlements and installations below. These artillery bombardments, in the widely accepted Israeli and American view, justified Israel’s conquest of the Heights in 1967, and its occupation ever since. Actually, Israel’s seizure and occupation of this territory is based on a historical lie.
This was frankly acknowledged by IDF General and Israeli cabinet minister Moshe Dayan in an interview given in 1976, but which was not made public until April 1997.
On March 3, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issued an impassioned plea to Congress to protect Israel by opposing diplomacy with Iran ... He reiterated the claim that Israel acted in the 1967 Six-Day War “to defend itself.” ... Israel relies on that narrative to continue occupying those Palestinian lands ...
http://mauricepinay.blogspot.com/2010/05/declassified-israeli-government-offered.html
http://sjlendman.blogspot.com/2013/05/lebanons-victory-day-of-national.html
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Protests erupt around Israel against Bibi, calling for elections - Israel Politics - The Jerusalem Post
Tens of thousands protest Netanyahu government, call for elections
By SHAKED SADEH, ALON HOCHMON, MATAN WASSERMAN, JERUSALEM POST STAFF Published: MARCH 17, 2024 00:35
Updated: MARCH 17, 2024 10:17
Demonstrators protest calling for the for the release of Israeli hostages held in the Gaza Strip, outside Hakirya Base in Tel Aviv, March 16, 2024.
Across the different protests, speakers denounced not only the members of the governing coalition, but also those who sit in the opposition or are seen as checks on Netanyahu in the war cabinet.
An estimated 34,000 Israelis took to the streets on Saturday night to protest the Netanyahu government. In Caesarea, four were arrested, in Tel Aviv police shot water cannons at demonstrators blocking the Ayalon highway, and in Jerusalem, protesters temporarily shut down the city-center intersection at Paris Square.
Across the different protests, speakers denounced not only the members of the governing coalition, but also those who sit in the opposition or are seen as alternatives to Netanyahu in a post-war re-alignment:
In Tel Aviv, Moshe Redman, who was a leader of the movement to oppose the government’s proposed judicial reforms last year, called on “[Ministers-without-portfolio Benny] Gantz and [Gadi] Eisenkot”— who sit with Prime Minister Netanyahu in the war cabinet— “the leaders of the opposition, the chairman of the Histadrut, the heads of local governments, leaders in the economy, the heads of universities, and others who look at this disaster and don’t take action— wake up!”
Yair Golan calls for “mother of all protests” to bring elections
In Haifa, at a protest that centered calls for a hostage deal and early elections, Major General (res.) and former Member of Knesset Yair Golan, who is looked to as a candidate to lead the political left in the coming period, called the current government shameless, telling the crowd, “the shame is lost, and all we have left is a determined, hard, bitter struggle.”
Golan said this struggle had “two stages: First, we all must feel rage— holy rage, deep rage, restless rage. With this rage,” he said, “we will bring down the government and bring about new elections.”
Demonstrators blocking the Ayalon Highway in Tel Aviv are hit with water from a cannon during a protest yesterday calling for the release of the hostages. (credit: MIRIAM ALSTER/FLASH90)
Golan called upon the crowd to build the “mother of all protests,” saying “it is on us to go out into the streets, in the thousands, all day, every day,” encouraging demonstrators to “besiege the Knesset,” to “stand at intersections,” and to “fill the streets and paralyze the [government]’s ability to govern,” referring to the coalition as memshelet ha-ason— the “government of the catastrophe.”
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La chanson israélienne révélée à l'Eurovision a aussi surpris les pro-palestiniens du monde entier
Le soutien de nombreux fans de l’Eurovision en Europe du côté palestinien et contre la guerre, ainsi que l’excellente chanson d’Eden Golan qui a été dévoilée , les ont mis en conflit hier soir. Malgré tout, ils ont du mal à ne pas faire d’éloges. Eden Golan quelques instants après l’annonce de sa victoire dans “The Next Star”. Photo : Moshe Ben Simhon (archives) “Eh bien, toute la controverse…
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“The Boston Israeli community is very talented and accomplished,” says Dan Trajman, president and CEO of the New England Israel Business Council. He estimates that roughly 25,000 Israelis live in the Boston area.
“Most Israelis who come to Boston are coming to study at the top universities in the area, to do research, to start a company or because they are being relocated by their company. It started in the 1960s and grew since then. There are several generations of successful Israelis, some already retired and some in their prime right now,” Trajman tells ISRAEL21c.
Israelis are active in Boston-area academia, healthcare, retail and other fields. In high-tech alone, about 250 Israeli-founded companies have set up shop here.
Read More: Israel21c
#Israel#technology#people#Doron Kempel#Moshe Yanai#Dani Golan#Sharon Shacham#Yoel Fink#Yonatan Stern#Izhar Armony#Lior Div#Udi Mokady#David Goodtree#Gil Zimmermann#Sharon Kan#Ido Schoenberg#Roy Schoenberg#MassChallenge#Our Crowd#Boston
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[TASK 142: YEMEN]
In celebration of Arab American Heritage Month, here’s a masterlist below compiled of over 260+ Yemeni faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever faceclaim or whichever project you desire.
Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!
THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!
STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!
STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!
STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)
STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.
THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK - examples are linked!
Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.
Screencaps
RP icons [of all sizes]
Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]
PNG packs
Manips
Dash Icons
Character Aesthetics
PSD’s
XCF’s
Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!
FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!
FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.
Written Guides.
and whatever else you can think of / make!
MASTERLIST!
F:
Margalit Oved (1934) Yemeni Jewish - dancer and choreographer.
Ze'eva Cohen (1940) Yemeni Jewish - dancer and choreographer.
Hedva Amrani (1944) Yemeni Jewish - singer.
Margalit Tzan'ani (1948) Yemeni Jewish - singer and tv host.
Gali Atari / Avigail Atari (1953) Yemeni Jewish - singer and actress.
Camelia Malik (1955) Hadhrami Yemeni / Minangkabau Indonesian - actress and singer.
Christine Hakim / Herlina Christine Natalia Hakim (1956) Yemeni, Lebanese, Minangkabau Indonesian, Acehnese Indonesian, Javanese Indonesian, Possibly Other - actress and producer.
Timna Brauer (1961) Yemeni Jewish - singer-songwriter.
Khadija al-Salami (1966) Yemeni - filmmaker.
Dafna Dekel (1966) Yemeni Jewish - actress, tv personality, and singer.
Khadija al-Salami (1966) Yemeni - writer.
Achinoam Nini (1969) Yemeni Jewish - singer.
Yosefa Dahari / Yosefa Iazen (1971) Yemeni Jewish, Moroccan Jewish - singer.
Dana International / Sharon Cohen (1972) Yemeni Jewish / Romanian Jewish - singer. - Trans!
Wafah Dufour / Wafah bin Laden (1975) 1/2 Persian Iranian, 1/4 Hadhrami Yemeni, 1/8 Swiss, 1/8 French - singer-songwriter, model, and socialite.
Kadia Saraf (1976) Yemeni Jewish / Swiss - actress, director and writer.
Andi Soraya (1976) Yemeni / Buginese Indonesian, Cirebon Indonesian - actress.
Becky Griffin (1977) Yemeni Jewish / Irish - actress, tv presenter, and model.
Arwa / Iman Salem Ba'amiran (1979) Yemeni / Egyptian - singer and tv host.
Atiqah Hasiholan (1982) Hadhrami Yemeni, Indonesian / Batak Indonesian - actress and model.
Scha Alyahya / Sharifah Nor Azean binti Syed Mahadzir Alyahya (1983) Hadhrami Yemeni, Malay Malaysian, Chinese - actress, model, and tv host.
Shlomit Levi (1983) Yemeni Jewish - singer.
Fera Feriska / Fera Feriska Bakar (1984) Yemeni / Chinese - actress.
Sara Ishaq (1984) Yemeni / Scottish - filmmaker.
Maria Al-Masani (1984) Yemeni - Miss Universe Canada 2010 contestant and fashion designer.
Shefita / Rotem Shefy (1984) Yemeni Jewish / Ashkenazi Jewish - actress and singer.
Tair Haim (1984 or 1985) Yemeni Jewish / Moroccan Jewish, Ukrainian Jewish - actress, singer-songwriter, and musician (A-WA).
Liron Haim (1986) Yemeni Jewish / Moroccan Jewish, Ukrainian Jewish - musician (A-WA).
Annie / Annie Khalid / Noor-ul-Ain Khalid (1987) Yemeni / Kashmiri Pakistani - singer and model.
Balqees Fathi / Balqees Ahmed Fathi (1988) Yemeni / Emirati - singer.
Asyifa Latief (1988) Hadhrami Yemeni, Indonesian - model and Miss Indonesia 2010.
Tal / Tal Benyerzi / Tal Benizri (1989) Yemeni Jewish / Algerian Jewish - singer and dancer.
Tagel Haim (1989 or 1990) Yemeni Jewish / Moroccan Jewish, Ukrainian Jewish - musician (A-WA).
S. Olvah Alhamid / Syarifah Olvah Alhamid / Olvah Alhamid Bwefar (1990) Hadhrami Yemeni / Papuan Indonesian - model and Miss Eco Universe Indonesia 2016.
Sherina Munaf (1990) Yemeni, Sundanese Indonesian, Minangkabau Indonesian - actress, singer-songwriter, and dancer.
Amani Yahya (1993) Yemeni - rapper and women’s rights activist.
Hanan Tarq (1994) Yemeni / Ethiopian - actress.
Aysha Abdul / Aysha Harun (1995) Yemeni, Harari Ethiopian, Turkish - youtuber.
Danya Alkhalifi (1997) Yemeni - singer, host, and MC.
Inbar Bakal (?) Yemeni Jewish / Iraqi Jewish - singer-songwriter.
Mariam Al Riyashi (?) Yemeni - model.
Nadine Das (?) Yemeni - instagrammer (nadinedasofficial).
Rana Al-Haddad (?) Yemeni - singer.
Sali Hamada (?) Yemeni - actress.
Zainab Merchant (?) Yemeni - instagrammer (zainabrights).
Karin Bauman (?) Yemeni Jewish / Ashkenazi Jewish, Italian - model.
Maha Haj (?) Yemeni - actress.
Najiba Abdullah (?) Yemeni - actress.
Ceharasohh (?) Yemeni - Instagrammer (instagram: ceharasohh).
Nadoosh (?) Yemeni, British - makeup artist and Instagrammer (makeupbynadoosh).
Talya G.A Solan (?) Yemeni, Bulgarian - singer.
Michal Cohen (?) Yemeni - singer.
F - Athletes:
Reema Abdo (1963) Yemeni - swimmer.
Hana Ali Saleh (1968) Yemeni - sprinter.
Isra Girgrah (1971) Yemeni - boxer.
Rossy Pratiwi Dipoyanti / Rossy Syechbubakar (1972) Hadhrami Yemeni / Sundanese Indonesian - table tennis player.
Waseelah Saad (1989) Yemeni - sprinter.
Fatima Dahman (1992) Yemeni - sprinter.
Linoy Ashram (1999) Yemeni Jewish / Greek Jewish - gymnast.
Nooran Ba-Matraf (1999) Yemeni - swimmer.
M:
Ayoob Tarish (1942) Yemeni - singer.
Daklon / Joseph Levy (1944) Yemeni Jewish - singer.
Ahmad Albar (1946) Hadhrami Yemeni - singer.
Boaz Sharabi (1947) Yemeni Jewish - singer-songwriter, guitarist, lyricist, and composer.
Avihu Medina (1948) Yemeni Jewish - singer-songwriter, composer, and arranger.
Ahmed Salah Abdelfatah (1949) Yemeni, Moroccan - actor.
Izhar Cohen (1951) Yemeni Jewish - actor, singer-songwriter, and jewelry artist.
Tzion Golan / Zion Golan (1955) Yemeni Jewish - singer.
Haim Moshe (1955) Yemeni Jewish - singer.
Adam Saif (1957) Yemeni - actor.
Ahmed Fathey (1957) Yemeni - singer and guitarist.
Basem Abdelamir (1965) Yemeni - actor.
Erann DD / Erann David Drori (1967) Yemeni Jewish - singer.
Bader Ben Hirsi (1968) Yemeni - filmmaker.
Mosh Ben-Ari (1970) Yemeni Jewish, Iraqi Jewish - musician, lyricist and composer.
Omer Avital (1971) Yemeni Jewish / Moroccan Jewish - bassist, oud player, bandleader, and composer.
Hamuchtar / Gilad Philip Ben-David (1971) Yemeni Jewish / Dutch Jewish - singer and cabaret artist.
Abboud Khawaja (1972) Yemeni - actor.
Reshef Levi (1972) Yemeni Jewish / Polish Jewish - tv presenter, comedian, and filmmaker.
Assaf Cohen (1972) Yemeni Jewish, Russian Jewish, Possibly Other - actor.
Bucek / Bucek Depp / Al Aththur Muchtar (1973) Yemeni, Betawi Indonesian / Dutch - actor and model.
Ron Shoval (1973) Yemeni Jewish - singer.
Tomer Sisley (1974) Yemeni Jewish, Belarusian Jewish, Lithuanian Jewish - actor, comedian, screenwriter, and film director.
Mocky / Dominic Salole (1974) Yemeni, Somali / English - singer-songwriter, drummer, bassist, guitarist, pianist, producer, and composer.
Naseem Hamed (1974) Yemeni - actor and boxer.
Tomer Yosef (1975) Yemeni Jewish - actor, comedian, singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer.
Waleed Aljilani (1977) Yemeni - singer.
Alex Abbad (1978) Yemeni - actor, musician, host, visual artist, music producer, and poet.
Assi Azar (1979) Yemeni Jewish / Bukharan Jewish - tv host.
Diwon / Erez Safar (1979) Yemeni Jewish / Jewish - DJ.
Harel / Harel Skaat (1981) Yemeni Jewish / Iraqi Jewish - singer-songwriter.
Aviv Alush / Avraham Aviv Alush (1982) Yemeni Jewish, Tunisian Jewish - actor and singer.
Mohammed Bin Ishaq (1983) Yemeni / Saudi Arabian - youtuber (The Baigan Vines Official) and instagrammer (mohammedbinishaq).
Dudu Aharon (1984) Yemeni Jewish - singer-songwriter.
Bader Saleh (1984) Yemeni, Saudi Arabian - comedian and presenter.
Pe’er Tasi (1984) Yemeni Jewish - singer-songwriter.
Boaz Ma’uda (1987) Yemeni Jewish - singer-songwriter.
Fouad Abdulwahid (1987) Yemeni - singer.
Chen Aharoni (1990) Yemeni Jewish - singer-songwriter and tv presenter.
Hashem Al-Ghaili (1990) Yemeni - youtuber.
Ben El Tavori (1991) Yemeni Jewish / Unknown - musician.
Fahd Bassem (1992) Yemeni - actor.
Faisal Binladen (1992) Yemeni, Saudi Arabian - instagrammer (faisalbinladen).
Adam Saleh (1993) Yemeni - actor and youtuber.
Aamer Bin Ishaq (1994) Yemeni / Saudi Arabian - youtuber (The Baigan Vines Official) and instagrammer (aamer.bin.ishaq).
Omar Daniel / Omar Daniel Assegaf (1995) Hadhrami Yemeni - actor, presenter, and model.
Aliando Syarief / Muhammad Ali Syarief Alkatiri (1996) Yemeni / Minangkabau Indonesian - actor, tv host, and singer-songwriter.
Alseidi Nation (1999) Yemeni - instagrammer (alseidination).
Talal Besm (2000) Yemeni - actor.
Umay Shahab / Muhammad Arfiza Shahab (2001) Hadhrami Yemeni / Betawi Indonesian - actor, presenter, singer, and model.
Akbar Subhani (?) Hadhrami Yemeni / Muhajir Pakistani - actor.
Shake / Dato Shake / Sheikh Abdullah bin Ahmad (?) Yemeni, Malay Malaysian - singer.
Youssif Albadji (?) Yemeni - singer.
Ammar Alazaki (?) Yemeni - singer.
Salem Algahoshi (?) Yemeni - actor.
Doran Danoff (?) Yemeni Jewish / Sephardic Jewish, Ashkenazi Jewish - singer-songwriter, composer, and arranger.
Ali Aljemhi (?) Hadhrami Yemeni - singer (instagram: alialjemhi).
Sami Karim (?) Yemeni - actor.
Ammar Mohammed (?) Yemeni - singer.
Nawal Atef (?) Yemeni - actor.
Abdallah Alkhelifi (?) Yemeni - singer.
Sal Tylinski (?) Colombian [Yemeni, Polish] - instagrammer (vegas_sal).
Ravid Kahalani (?) Yemeni Jewish - singer.
M - Athletes:
Ali Al-Ghadi (1952) Yemeni - long-distance runner.
Ehud Ben-Tovim (1952) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Ali Mohamed Jaffer (1955) Yemeni - boxer.
Sami Hasan Al Nash (1957) Yemeni - footballer.
Abubakar Al-Mass (1958) Yemeni - footballer.
Avner Golasa (1958) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Mohamed Mahfood Sayed (1960) Yemeni - boxer.
Eli Mahpud (1961) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Abdul Al-Ghadi (1962) Yemeni - middle-distance runner.
Ali Al-Shiekh (1962) Yemeni - judoka.
Mohamed Kohsrof (1965) Yemeni - judoka.
Amin Al-Sanini (1965) Yemeni - footballer.
Fahim Abdul Wahab (1965) Yemeni - middle-distance runner.
Abdullah Al-Ghrbi (1965) Yemeni - wrestler.
Mohamed Moslih (1966) Yemeni - judoka.
Sharaf Mahfood (1966) Yemeni - footballer.
Abdullah Al-Shamsi (1967) Yemeni - wrestler.
Sahim Saleh Mehdi (1967) Yemeni - sprinter.
Abdullah Al-Izani (1968) Yemeni - wrestler.
Yahia Mufarrih (1968) Yemeni - judoka.
Ehab Fuad Ahmed Nagi (1968) Yemeni - sprinter.
Mohamed Al-Saadi (1968) Yemeni - long-distance runner.
Awad Saleh Ahmed (1969) Yemeni - middle-distance runner.
Guy Sharabi (1969) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Farouk Ahmed Sayed (1970) Yemeni - long-distance runner.
Ronen Harazi (1970) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Abdul Karim Daoud (1970) Yemeni - long-distance runner.
Mansour Al-Soraihi (1971) Yemeni - judoka.
Tal Banin (1971) Yemeni Jewish / Egyptian Jewish - footballer.
Anwar Mohamed Ali (1971) Yemeni - sprinter.
Mukhtar Al Yarimi (1972) Yemeni - footballer.
Anwar Al-Harazi (1972) Yemeni - long-distance runner.
Mohamed Al-Jalai (1972) Yemeni - judoka.
Assi Tubi (1972) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Muaadh Abdulkhalek (1972) Yemeni - footballer.
Salah Al-Humaidi (1974) Yemeni - judoka.
Khaled Afarah (1974) Yemeni - footballer.
Prince Naseem / Naseem Hamed (1974) Yemeni - boxer.
Khalid Al-Estashi (1974) Yemeni - long-distance runner.
Awad Salah Nasser (1975) Yemeni - middle-distance runner.
Anwar Mohamed (1976) Yemeni - middle-distance runner.
Aref Thabit Al-Dali (1976) Yemeni - footballer.
Abdulsalam Al Ghurbani (1976) Yemeni - footballer.
Shuki Nagar (1977) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Adir Sharabi (1977) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Saeed Basweidan (1977) Yemeni - middle-distance runner.
Abdulsalam Al Gadabi (1978) Yemeni - swimmer.
Fekri Al-Hubaishi (1978) Yemeni - footballer.
Shay Aharon (1978) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Abdul Al-Salimi (1979) Yemeni - footballer.
Yasser Basuhai (1979) Yemeni - footballer.
Fathi Jabir (1980) Yemeni - footballer.
Ali Al-Nono (1980) Yemeni - footballer.
Ali Omar (1980) Yemeni - footballer.
Mohamed Saad (1981) Yemeni - swimmer.
Basheer Al-Khewani (1982) Yemeni - sprinter.
Omer Golan (1982) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Mohammed Al-Ashwal (1983) Yemeni - wushu practitioner.
Amer Al-Omari (1983) Yemeni - footballer.
Saeed Al-Adhreai (1983) Yemeni - sprinter.
Mohamed Omar (1983) Yemeni - footballer.
Eyal Meshumar (1983) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Mohammed Al-Yafee (1984) Yemeni - middle-distance runner.
Kaid Mohamed (1984) Yemeni - footballer.
Maor Janah (1984) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Salem Saeed (1984) Yemeni - footballer.
Mohammed Al Abidi (1985) Yemeni - footballer.
Mohammed Ba Rowis (1985) Yemeni - footballer.
Ali Nasser (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Mesaad Al-Hamad (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Abdo Al-Edresi (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Khaled Baleid (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Anwar Al-Aug (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Yasser Al-Baadani (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Akram Al-Selwi (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Mohammed Ayash (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Sami Juaim (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Akram Al-Worafi (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Wahid Al Khyat (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Abdulelah Sharyan (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Zaher Farid Al-Fadhli (1986) Yemeni - footballer.
Nashwan Al-Harazi (1987) Yemeni - gymnast.
Akram Al-Noor (1987) Yemeni - taekwondo practitioner.
Nitzan Damari (1987) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Sami Abbod (1987) Yemeni - footballer.
Alaa Al-Sasi (1987) Yemeni - footballer.
Roei Beckel (1987) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Khaled Abdulrahman (1988) Hadhrami Yemeni - footballer.
Mohammed Al Yazeedi (1988) Yemeni - footballer.
Saoud Al-Sowadi (1988) Yemeni - footballer.
World Kid / Sadam Ali (1988) Yemeni - boxer.
Irfan Bachdim (1988) Yemeni, Indonesian / Dutch - footballer.
Kal / Khalid Yafai (1989) Yemeni - boxer.
Mohamed Abdulrahman (1989) Hadhrami Yemeni - footballer.
Fadhl Omar (1989) Yemeni - footballer.
Omer Damari (1989) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Tameem Al-Kubati (1989) Yemeni - taekwondo practitioner.
Waleed Bakshween (1989) Yemeni - footballer.
Mohammed Fuad Omar (1989) Yemeni - footballer.
Liroy Zhairi (1989) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Kid Galahad / Abdul-Bari Awad (1990) Yemeni - boxer.
Naif Mubarak (1990) Yemeni - footballer.
Hussein Al-Ghazi (1990) Yemeni - footballer.
Saoud Nasser (1990) Yemeni - footballer.
Abdulaziz Al-Gumaei (1990) Yemeni - footballer.
Hamada Al-Zubairi (1990) Yemeni - footballer.
Omar Abdulrahman (1991) Hadhrami Yemeni - footballer.
Zeyad Mater (1991) Yemeni - judoka.
Abdulrahman Nasser (1991) Yemeni - footballer.
The Beast / Gamal Yafai (1991) Yemeni - boxer.
Eyal Golasa (1991) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Ali Khousrof (1992) Yemeni - judoka.
Jamal Bajandouh (1992) Yemeni - footballer.
Ben Zhairi (1992) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Ahmed Sadeq Al Khamri (1992) Yemeni - footballer.
Emad Mansoor (1992) Yemeni - footballer.
Galal Yafai (1992) Yemeni - boxer.
Salem Al-Omzae (1992) Yemeni - footballer.
Adel Saleh (1993) Yemeni - footballer.
Yousef Al-Nehmi (1993) Yemeni - swimmer.
Waleed Al-Hubaishi (1993) Yemeni - footballer.
Aiman Al-Hagri (1993) Yemeni - footballer.
Shawn Dawson (1993) Yemeni Jewish / African-American - basketball player.
Nabil Al-Garbi (1993) Yemeni - middle-distance runner.
Yaser Ali Al-Gabr (1993) Yemeni - footballer.
Mudir Al-Radaei (1993) Yemeni - footballer.
Saleh Bader Al Yazidi (1993) Yemeni - footballer.
Yaser Ba-Matraf (1993) Yemeni - taekwondo practitioner.
Gil Itzhak (1993) Yemeni Jewish - footballer.
Ahmed Dhabaan (1994) Yemeni - footballer.
Abdulwasea Al-Matari (1994) Yemeni - footballer.
Ahmed Al-Haifi (1994) Yemeni - footballer.
Mohammed Boqshan (1994) Yemeni - footballer.
Ahmed Abdulrab (1994) Yemeni - footballer.
Ammar Hamsan (1994) Yemeni - footballer.
Ahmed Alos (1994) Yemeni - footballer.
Mohammed Al-Sarori (1994) Yemeni - footballer.
Ala Addin Mahdi (1996) Yemeni - footballer.
Mokhtar Al-Yamani (1997) Yemeni - swimmer.
Ali Hafeedh (1997) Yemeni - footballer.
Salem Al-Harsh (1998) Yemeni - footballer.
Ahmed Al-Sarori (1998) Yemeni - footballer.
Mohammed Rageh (1998) Yemeni - middle-distance runner.
Abdullah Al-Qwabani (1999) Yemeni - long-distance runner.
Problematic:
Shimi Tavori (1953) Yemeni Jewish - singer - Married a 17-year-old when he was already well into his 30s.
David Copperfield (1956) Yemeni Jewish / Ashkenazi Jewish - magician and actor - Allegations of sexual assault.
Yishai Levi (1963) Yemeni Jewish - singer - Convicted of domestic abuse and arson.
Eyal Golan (1971) Yemeni Jewish, Moroccan Jewish - singer - Rape allegations.
Jade Thirlwall (1992) Yemeni, Egyptian / English - singer - Cultural appropriation.
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Candle-Lighting for the First Night of Chanukah at the Kosel
Candle-Lighting for the First Night of Chanukah at the Kosel
YERUSHALAYIM – Candle-lighting for the first night of Chanukah took place on Sunday evening at the Kosel, where mayor of Yerushalayim Moshe Lion performed the lighting in the presence of the rabbi of the Western Wall and holy sites, Rabbi Shmuel Rabinowitz, along with MK May Golan, Director of the Western Wall Heritage Foundation Mordechai (Suli) Eliav, and members of the general public, some of…
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🟣 Tuesday - ISRAEL REALTIME - Connecting to Israel in Realtime
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TODAY IS THE FAST OF THE 17th OF TAMMUZ - - the start of a three-week mourning period for the destruction of Jerusalem and the two Holy Temples.�� On this day the walls of Jerusalem were breached by the Romans, in 69 CE, after a lengthy siege - beginning the slaughter of the population and to the eventual destruction of the Holy Temple three weeks later.
▪️HOUTHIS THREATEN ITALY.. “Tomorrow Italy will say that it did not know that the Israeli fighter jets were about to launch an attack against Yemen, and if it had known, it would have withdrawn from the decision to supply them with fuel in the air. I emphasize that every country that participated in the aggression against Hudaydah should also be concerned, even if it is Italy.” This follows unconfirmed rumors that Italy provided the refueling allowing Israeli jets to reach Yemen and return.
▪️CHAREDI ENLISTMENT.. 35 charedim from the Hesder Yeshiva Barkai in the Golan enlisted in the Air Force today.
▪️SIREN TESTS.. Morsheth, Kornit, Shekhniyya, Manof and in the Mashgav regional center in the Western Galilee - 10:05 through 14:05.
▪️TRYING TO SPREAD GAZA FIGHTING TO JUDEA-SAMARIA.. The IDF says it has recently identified attempts by Gaza based Hamas and Islamic Jihad to ramp up attacks in West Bank, including by funneling money and providing know-how.
▪️WIVES PETITION THE ARMY.. Dozens of women whose husbands have fought in the various sectors since the beginning of the Iron Swords War have signed a petition calling on Chief of Staff to prevent the mixing of men and women on the battlefield. "We were shocked to hear from our husbands about … mixing the sexes while staying together in the field, including overnight stays. The social and cultural climate created by the mixing of soldiers and female soldiers harms the sanctity of the camp, its operations, and our family and marital resilience.”
🔸DEAL NEWS.. the “heads of the security establishment” agree to a deal that includes the withdrawal of troops from Gaza: "The IDF will be able to fully withdraw from the Gaza Strip for 6 weeks - for a hostage deal."
.. This directly contradicts previous statements that the Netzer dividing corridor and the Philadelphi border corridor are key to preventing the re-arming and re-growth of Hamas.
.. “Security officials” repeat and emphasize that Hamas has not been able to strengthen mainly since the IDF took over the Philadelphi axis.
.. Degal HaTorah chairman, MK Moshe Gafni, in a closed conversation with families of hostages - supports the deal at any cost.
🟣🟣 Tuesday - ISRAEL REALTIME - Connecting to Israel in Realtime
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▪️AIR TRAVEL.. RyanAir pilots appealed to the management to allow them not to fly to Israel due to the security situation.
▪️NATURE.. Invasion of the Giant Gecko! The Nature and Parks Authority is asking for the help of the residents of the south in locating the gecko, after it was recently also found in Kibbutz Arava, and efforts are being made to reduce its population: "an invasive species whose potential for damage is very great”. The brown gecko is mainly found on the walls of houses and pillars. It likes to climb high and to lighted areas, which attract insects. The gecko is huge, eats anything, reproduces quickly and wipes out other species.
▪️AID EXCESS.. Updated analysis shows aid donations to Gaza provide an average of 3,520 calories per person daily, placing Gaza in the top 30 of 187 countries for food availability. https://x.com/Osint613/status/1815447888933085415/photo/1
▪️FARM SHELTERS IN THE NORTH.. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security will place 300 additional shelters for the security of farmers in the north and for functional continuity.
⭕ HEZBOLLAH EXPANDS.. Hezbollah is expanding the shooting from Lebanon and bringing more and more new settlements into the balance-of-terror.
⭕ ROCKET BARRAGE from HEZBOLLAH at the UPPER GALILEE late last night, 10+ rockets.
⭕ 6 rounds overnight ROCKET and DRONE ATTACKS from HEZBOLLAH at northern towns.
⭕ HAMAS SHORT RANGE ATTACK.. ROCKETS at near Gaza towns: Nir Oz, Nirim, Ein HaShlosha
♦️LARGE COUNTER-TERROR OP in TULKARM.. road scraping for mines, drone strike, firefights. The IDF eliminated the commander of the military wing of Hamas in Tulkarm, killing 2 commanders and at least 6 other terrorists.
♦️GAZA BATTLES - KHAN YUNIS.. overnight bombing in Khan Yunis was heard as far as Cesaria, in recent hours, the IDF has expanded the fighting : paratroopers and commando combat teams entered.
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Demands from the international community that Israel remove its military and citizens from areas it took control of during the Six Day War ignore a simple fact: Immediately following the war, Israel was willing to do just that.
And the Arabs refused. With three noes.
In June 1967 the combined armies of Egypt, Syria and Jordan planned to attack Israel from the north, south and east. While Arab leaders made grandiose declarations regarding the imminent destruction of the Jewish state, Israelis prepared themselves for mass casualties and to fight for their lives.
Israel managed to defeat these massive armies in just six days, starting with a preemptive strike that destroyed the Egyptian air force on the ground. In just six days Israel not only fought off these armies but also won control of land which these countries previously held – the West Bank, (from Jordan), the Gaza Strip (from Egypt), the Golan Heights (from Syria), and the Sinai Desert (from Egypt).
Israel never had plans to gain control over these areas and immediately following the war was prepared to remove its forces from these regions in exchange for peace with its Arab neighbors. Moshe Dayan, Israel’s then minister of defense remarked that “Israel is waiting for a phone call from the Arabs.” Abba Eban, Israel’s foreign minister made an open declaration at “everything is negotiable.”
The Arab League comprised of Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, Iraq, Algeria, Kuwait, and Sudan met in Khartoum, Sudan from August 29, to September 1. The leaders issued a proclamation known as the Khartoum Resolution, unequivocally stating that:
The conference has agreed on the need to consolidate all efforts to eliminate the effects of the aggression on the basis that the occupied lands are Arab lands and that the burden of regaining these lands falls on all the Arab States . . .
The Arab Heads of State have agreed to unite their political efforts at the international and diplomatic level to eliminate the effects of the aggression and to ensure the withdrawal of the aggressive Israeli forces from the Arab lands which have been occupied since the aggression of 5 June. This will be done within the framework of the main principles by which the Arab States abide, namely, no peace with Israel, no recognition of Israel, no negotiations with it, and insistence on the rights of the Palestinian people in their own country . . .
The participants have agreed on the need to adopt the necessary measures to strengthen military preparation to face all eventualities.
The resolution delineated what became known as the three noes of Khartoum.
No peace with Israel.
No recognition of Israel.
No negotiations with Israel.
It is important to note that despite the final three noes, there were some proposals raised by Arab leaders at that summit.
Jordan’s King Hussein suggested that if Israel would return the West Bank, Jordan would make sure that it was demilitarized. In addition, while Jordan would not give formal recognition to Israel, it would end its state of belligerence against Israel and would allow Jews to have access to the Western Wall (officially part of the West Bank).
Egypt’s President Gamal Abdel Nasser came up with a plan in which Israel would withdraw from all the captured lands and, in return, Egypt would end its state of belligerence with Israel, allow Israeli ships to pass through the Strait of Tiran and the Suez Canal but not while flying the Israeli flag since they still would not recognize Israel’s right to exist.
Neither of these suggestions were adopted by the Arab League. Nor would they have been acceptable to Israel since they did not involve direct negotiations with Israel and, more significantly, did not provide for recognition of Israel and its right to exist.
Israel’s prime minister, Levi Eshkol’s response to “the three noes” captured the only conclusion which Israel could draw:
The stand of the Arab heads of state strengthens Israel in her resolution not to permit a return to conditions that enabled her enemies to undermine her security and act against her sovereignty and her very existence.
If the Arabs would not even recognize Israel’s right to exist, their determination to destroy her would remain in place. And Israel could not withdraw to the indefensible pre-1967 borders which led to the Arabs’ planned attack in the first place.
Israel never closed the door to exchanging lands which it controlled after the Six Day War in exchange for recognition and peace. Over ten years later, Israel proved this, when it signed a peace agreement with Egypt – after Egypt became the first Arab state to break from the three noes by recognizing Israel. In exchange for that recognition and a promise to end all attempts to destroy her, Israel withdrew from the Sinai Peninsula, which Egypt promised to demilitarize. That was land for peace — real peace.
Recognition of Israel.
End to all aggression towards Israel.
Leaving Israel with defensible borders to provide for its security.
That’s what it would have taken to bring Middle East peace between Israel and its neighbors in 1967 right after the Six Day War, and that’s what it will take to bring peace between Israel and its neighbors today.
Dov Lipman was elected to the 19th Knesset in January 2013 and currently serves as Senior Manager – Community Outreach for HonestReporting.
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A kisiklott (Kasztner-)vonat | Válasz Politzer Maymon Krisztina: Hősök és árulók kora című írására
A kisiklott (Kasztner-)vonat | Válasz Politzer Maymon Krisztina: Hősök és árulók kora című írására
Ennek az írásnak az előzménye kettős. Politzer Maymon Krisztina (P.M.K.) cikket írt az izraelinfo.com számára Kasztner háború alatti tevékenységéről, a vonatról, és ami utána következett. Cikke megjelent az #Izrael70magyar című könyvben (amit az izraelinfo.com adott ki az Új Kelet támogatásával), majd Szalai Anna is beválogatta A Kárpátoktól a Földközi-tengerig című kötetébe. Moshe Golan e…
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CONTINUING BY KILLING OF HELPLESS & INNOCENT CHILDREN, WOMEN AND OLD PEOPOLE UNDER THE EYES OF IMPOTENT SO-CALLED WORLD LEADERS, GOD FORBID, AMEN.
October 14-15, 1953, Qibya. Ariel Sharon commands attack on Qibya, 42 homes destroyed, 60 civilians killed Holy Week 1954, Haifa. Israelis desecrate Christian cemeteries in Haifa July 14, 1954, Egypt. Israeli Army intelligence, Modin, firebombs civilian post office in Egypt After 50 years, President Katsav presents three surviving members with certificates of appreciation for the false flag operation.
http://www.ynetnews.com/Ext/Comp/ArticleLayout/CdaArticlePrintPreview/1,2506,L-3065838,00.html#n October 29, 1956, terrorist atrocity in Kafr Qasim, 47 cold-blooded murders November 13, 1966, village of Sammu attacked, 18 dead, 100 wounded In a false flag to blame Egypt, Israel attacked the USS Liberty, even machine-gunning drowning US sailors June 8, 1967, USS Liberty attacked 34 sailors dead, 170 wounded -- not civilians, but non-participants. Try watching this video on www.youtube.com, or enable JavaScript if it is More on Jewish false flag attacks here. June 5, 1967, “In danger of being attacked” Israel launches war, 759 Israelis and 15,000 Arabs dead Netanyahu’s False Narrative of Self-Defense Marjorie Cohn - CounterPunch
Historical Myth Justifies Israel’s Golan Heights Occupation Institute for Historical Review
http://www.ihr.org/jhr/v18/v18n5p36_Golan.html For decades Israel has cited vital security concerns to justify its seizure of the Golan Heights. Israelis have claimed that from 1948 to June 1967, Syrian military forces repeatedly used the Heights to shell Jewish settlements and installations below. These artillery bombardments, in the widely accepted Israeli and American view, justified Israel’s conquest of the Heights in 1967, and its occupation ever since. Actually, Israel’s seizure and occupation of this territory is based on a historical lie.
This was frankly acknowledged by IDF General and Israeli cabinet minister Moshe Dayan in an interview given in 1976, but which was not made public until April 1997. On March 3, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issued an impassioned plea to Congress to protect Israel by opposing diplomacy with Iran ... He reiterated the claim that Israel acted in the 1967 Six-Day War “to defend itself.” ... Israel relies on that narrative to continue occupying those Palestinian lands ... But declassified high-level documents from Britain, France, Russia and the United States reveal that Egypt, Syria, and Jordan were not going to attack Israel and Israel knew it. In fact, they did not attack Israel. Instead, Israel mounted the first attack in order to decimate the Egyptian army and take the West Bank. December 28, 1968, Beirut. Operation Gift, Israeli commandos attack Beirut International Airport, destroyed 12 passenger planes and a cargo aircraft 1969, Israeli bombing of school Bahdr al Baker, 75 children dead, 100 wounded March 1, 1970, Israel invades Lebanon, civilian death toll unknown Sept 8, 1972, Israeli bombing of Syrian and Lebanese civilians, “hundreds dead.” 1974, Israeli terrorists attack civilian aircraft; desecrate Christian shrines including Church of the Holy Sepulcher, stealing the diamond crown of the statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary March 31, 1975, Revealed: how Israel offered to sell South Africa nuclear weapons by Chris McGreal, The Guardian, 5/24/2010
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2010/may/23/israel-south-africa-nuclear-weapons Declassified: Israeli Government Offered to Sell Nuclear Weapons to South Africa
http://mauricepinay.blogspot.com/2010/05/declassified-israeli-government-offered.html Zionist nuclear hypocrites are seeking sanctions and war against Iran, a nation that complies with the nuclear regulation. 1975-1980, numerous Mossad assassinations of Palestinian scientists, journalists, and others 1978, Operation Litani, Israeli invasion of Lebanon, approximately 2,000 Lebanese civilians killed, approximately 250,000 displaced June 1982, Israel invades Lebanon again on the pretext of an Israeli false flag claim that Yasser Arafat attempted assassination of Israeli UK Ambassador Shlomo Argov, Robert Fisk called the invasion resulting in the death of 18,000 Palestinians “one of the most shocking war crimes of the 20th century.”
http://sjlendman.blogspot.com/2013/05/lebanons-victory-day-of-national.html August 1982, 20,000 civilians dead from Israeli bombing of Beirut on the orders of Ariel Sharon September 1982, massacres of the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps, 800 women, children, and elderly killed, victims were axed, shot, and raped, many bodies were found mutilated http://sjlendman.blogspot.com/2013/05/lebanons-victory-day-of-national.html Some of the 800 innocents killed by the Israelis at Sabra & Shatila, September 16-18, 1982
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