#hamash

[tharahestreladamanha]

*Difundelo en todos los idiomas del mundo... si apoyas la resistencia...*

*Las calumnias del Fiscal Penal Internacional contra Hamás...*

1- Equiparó la verdad con la falsedad y equiparó a la víctima con el verdugo

2- Adoptó la narrativa israelí sobre los acontecimientos del 7 de octubre, que el estado ocupante no pudo probar, y su narrativa fue refutada por la prensa internacional debido a la falta de pruebas...

3- Habló sin justicia. Visitó el estado ocupante y no visitó Gaza.

4- Acusar a Hamás de actos atroces como la violación y el asesinato de niños y mujeres. Todo el mundo sabe que Hamás es islámico y que en la religión islámica no está permitido llevar a cabo estos actos. Tratar con prisioneros es la mejor prueba.

5- Dijo que no está permitido tomar como rehenes a civiles. Se sabe que todo el que reside en el estado de la entidad es soldado y no hay un solo civil que haya servido en el ejército y porte armas. dejar a los niños sin sus madres que sirvieron en el ejército de ocupación.

6- No habló de las causas de los hechos del 7 de octubre.

7- No habló de los miles de prisioneros palestinos en las cárceles israelíes y de sus torturas.

8- No habló de los crímenes de la ocupación en Jerusalén, asesinatos y abusos.

9- No habló del asedio a Gaza durante 17 años sin salir de la Franja de Gaza

10- No habló de las masacres, incluido el asesinato de niños y mujeres, la mutilación de cuerpos de civiles y el robo de algunos de ellos.

12- No habló de la destrucción de Gaza para que ya no fuera apta para la vida normal y las necesidades para la vida ya no existieran allí.

13- No habló de asentamientos, confiscación de tierras palestinas y destrucción de sus hogares en Cisjordania.

14- No habló sobre el uso por parte del ejército de ocupación de armas internacionalmente prohibidas.

15. No habló de que Estados Unidos, Gran Bretaña, Francia y Alemania suministraran armas al ejército de ocupación para matar palestinos.

16- No habló de la destrucción de hospitales, escuelas, universidades, mezquitas, iglesias y centros de la UNRWA.

17- No habló del asesinato de médicos, periodistas y misiones internacionales de ayuda y alimentación.

18- No habló de impedir que Israel entre en la prensa internacional para documentar lo que pasó y está pasando

19- No fue justo cuando equiparó un ejército fuertemente armado con aviones, tanques e infantería a cambio de una resistencia con armas primitivas.

20- No dijo que el estado ocupante se basa en una ocupación ilegal, que Gaza está ocupada y que el ocupante es responsable de sus crímenes.

21- Más bien se olvidó de la ley de las Naciones Unidas y no estuvo de acuerdo con ella en que la resistencia es dentro de un país ocupado y que las leyes no lo impiden.

22- Emitió memorandos a dirigentes de Hamás sin sustento legal y sin refutar los artículos legales que así lo permiten.

23- La conferencia del Fiscal General está sesgada hacia Israel y contiene el aliento de la administración estadounidense y las amenazas del Congreso de los Estados Unidos a las que respondió

24- El Fiscal se centró únicamente en el asedio y el hambre y no mencionó la matanza de niños y mujeres, el abuso de civiles y la destrucción que se produjo en Gaza.

25- Lo único que quiere el fiscal es insultar a los palestinos y a Hamas para distorsionar la resistencia frente a sus partidarios en la calle internacional occidental, las universidades y los liberales...

26 - Exigió la emisión de una orden de arresto para dos miembros del gobierno de ocupación y tres líderes de Hamás... ¿Qué tan gracioso es eso? ¿Por qué no exigió a todos los miembros del gobierno de ocupación y a los líderes del ejército que exigieron la eliminación de Gaza? la Tierra, y algunos de ellos exigieron el lanzamiento de una bomba nuclear?

¿Es esta justicia... o la justicia del falso sionismo que controla todas las instalaciones de las Naciones Unidas...?

[wally-b-feed]

Anthony Fineran (B 1981), Goong Hamash, 2023

[thetasteofolives]

THIS FAMILY NEEDS YOU!!

This is Muhammad, Mahmoud and Reemas' brother. He and his family are trying to escape Gaza and help their mother who's sick.

His siblings are trying to help raise all the money that's needed to reach their goal faster. If you can help them with that, that would be awesome! ♥️🖤💚🤍

‼️ Help, share and/or donate if you can ‼️

(the campaign is not mine, I'm just trying to help them and reach more people, thank you!)

@90-ghost

@gofundmereach-blog @fundraise-blog @gaza-donation-spread @autisticmudkip @determinate-negation @thedigitalbard

[gryficowa]

Boycott!

Now that I have your attention:

So close...

[rosshaaaaaa]

Chera enghad khashen mano ghezavat mikoni yousef in che vazie hamash biehterami o tohmat

#mine

[teddypickle]

hamash dood bood, khabari nabood az kabab

hamash dood bood dood bood doood

[tsikli]

Ðusyþ word of the day #333

önlli (bare)

/ˈɑn.ɬi/ [ˈɑːn.ɮ̱ɪ]* ⟨ą̂ą̂msh⟩

*Standard dialect

Etymology

From Old Ðusyþ ą̂ą̂msh (exposed), from Ahmegon *ą̂ą̂msh-ə (exposed), derived from *ą̂ą̂m (to peel), descended from Proto-Phytic *ââmeT. See Eidhon omš (with the husk removed), Tātlonian hamash (stripped).

Definition

a.

bare; uncovered, lacking things, empty

ekþu'akfhongkötlönlli, et sujx lynghymerbubrao'ej, eqiröngkw. COP-now-bedroom-bare but when come-furniture-new-GEN.1SG-IRR COP.FTR-beautiful The bedroom's now bare, but when my new furniture comes, it will look beautiful.

2. naked, without clothing

fy'yfngöðfemeffnysfelðönlli snghylln! wander-SPR-drunkard-DEF-naked again The drunkard's wandering around naked again!

3. obvious, plain to see

xngöpytönlli! lie-3SG-obvious His lie is so obvious!

[maryamsefati]

My heart is always sorrowful, My body is in torture, lacerated it with dagger, but it wasn't healed!

Inspired by “ Hamash Delam Migireh” song By Mohsen Namjo

[illthdar]

So long as it isn't an Ash Hama...

Would you kiss an ancient forest spirit?

○ yes

○ yes

○ super yes

[ohtheseskaters]

A goodbye

After almost 12 (!) years, it’s time for me to say goodbye to this blog. It will not be deleted though.

Here’s a (pretty rough and I’m sure not full) list of skaters featured here. They’re listed in alphabetical order by the first name (so “Ashley Wagner” is under “A” and not “W”). I know it’s not the correct way to do this thing but it was easier for me. Also, if you can’t find someone, try searching within the blog or just general Tumblr search.

Thank you for the company and bye!

Women

Adelina Sotnikova

Akiko Suzuki

Alaine Chartrand

Alena Kostornaia

Alena Leonova

Alexandra Trusova

Alexia Paganini

Alina Zagitova

Alissa Czisny

Alysa Liu

Amber Glenn

Amelie Lacoste

Anna Pogorilaya

Anna Shcherbakova

Ashley Wagner

Audrey Shin

Bradie Tennell

Carolina Kostner

Christina Gao

Cynthia Phaneuf

Ekaterina Gordeeva

Elena Radionova

Elene Gedevanishvili

Elizabet Tursynbaeva

Elizaveta Nugumanova

Elizaveta Tuktamysheva

Emmi Peltonen

Eunsoo Lim

Evgenia Medvedeva

Gabrielle Daleman

Gracie Gold

Haein Lee

Irina Slutskaya

Jenna McCorkell

Jenni Saarinen

Joannie Rochette

Josefin Taljegard

Joshi Helgesson

Julia Lipnitskaya

Kaetlyn Osmond

Kailani Craine

Kanako Murakami

Kaori Sakamoto

Karen Chen

Kiira Korpi

Kristi Yamaguchi

Ksenia Makarova

Lara Naki Gutmann

Laura Lepisto

Laurine Lecavelier

Loena Hendrickx

Madeline Schizas

Mae Berenice Meite

Mai Mihara

Mao Asada

Maria Artemieva

Maria Sotskova

Mariah Bell

Marin Honda

Michelle Kwan

Miki Ando

Mirai Nagasu

Polina Edmunds

Polina Korobeynikova

Pooja Kalyan

Rachael Flatt

Roberta Rodeghiero

Rika Hongo

Rika Kihira

Samantha Cesario

Sarah Meier

Sasha Cohen

Satoko Miyahara

Shizuka Arakawa

Sofia Samodurova

Stanislava Konstantinova

Viktoria Helgesson

Yelim Kim

Yu-Na Kim

Wakaba Higuchi

Zijun Li

Men

Adam Rippon

Adian Pitkeev

Alban Preaubert

Alexei Bychenko

Alexei Yagudin

Artur Gachinski

Brendan Kerry

Boyang Jin

Brian Joubert

Brian Orser

Chafik Besseghier

Daisuke Takahashi

Daniel Samohin

Denis Ten

Deniss Vasiljevs

Dmitri Aliev

Evan Lysacek

Evgeni Plushenko

Florent Amodio

Han Yan

Ilia Kulik

Jason Brown

Javier Fernandez

Jeffrey Buttle

Jeremy Abbott

Jeremy Ten

Johnny Weir

Joshua Farris

Jun-Hwan Cha

Max Aaron

Ryan Bradley

Michal Brezina

Keegan Messing

Keiji Tanaka

Kevin Aymoz

Kevin Reynolds

Kevin Van Der Perren

Kurt Browning

Matteo Rizzo

Mikhail Kolyada

Maxim Kovtun

Misha Ge

Moris Kvitelashvili

Nam Nguyen

Nan Song

Nathan Chen

Nobunari Oda

Patrcik Chan

Richard Dornbush

Sergei Voronov

Shawn Sawyer

Shoma Uno

Stephane Lambiel

Stephen Carriere

Takahiko Kozuka

Takahito Mura

Tatsuki Machida

Tomas Verner

Vincent Zhou

Yuma Kagiyama

Yuzuru Hanyu

Pairs

Alexa Scimeca Knierim and Chris Knierim

Alexandra Boikova and Dmitri Kozlovski

Alexandra Paul and Mitchell Islam

Aljona Savchenko and Robin Szolkowy/Bruno Massot

Amanda Evora and Mark Ladwig

Anabelle Langlois and Cody Hey

Anastasia Mishina and Alexander Galliamov

Ashley Cain and Timothy Leduc

Caitlin Yankowskas and John Coughlin/Joshua Reagan/Hamash Gaman

Caydee Denney and Jeremy Barrett/John Coughlin

Dan Zhang and Hao Zhang

Deanna Stellato and Nate Bartholomay / Maxime Deschamps

Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya and Harley Windsor

Ekaterina Gordeeva and Sergei Grinkov

Elena Berezhnaya and Anton Sikharulidze

Evgenia Tarasova and Vladimir Morozov

Felicia Zhang and Nate Bartolomay

Gretchen Donlan and Andrew Sperroff/Nate Bartolomay

Haven Denney and Brendan Frazier

Jamie Sale and David Pelletier

Jessica Dube and Bryce Davison/Sebastien Wolfe

Julianne Seguin and Charlie Bilodeau

Katarina Gerboldt and Alexander Enbert

Keauna McLaughlin and Rockne Brubaker

Kirsten Moore-Towers and Dylan Moscovitch/Michael Marinaro

Kristina Astakhova and Alexei Rogonov

Ksenia Stolbova and Fedor Klimov

Lubov Iliushechkina and Nodari Mausiradze/Dylan Moscovitch

Maria Mukhortova and Maxim Trankov

Maria Petrova and Alexei Tikhonov

Marissa Castelli and Simon Shnapir/Mervin Tran

Mary Beth Marley and Rockne Brubaker

Meagan Duhamel and Eric Radford

Miriam Ziegler and Severin Kiefer

Narumi Takahashi and Mervin Tran/Ryuichi Kihara

Natalia Zabijako and Alexander Enbert

Nicole Della Monica and Matteo Guarise

Paige Lawrence and Rudi Swiegers

Peng Cheng and Hao Zhang/Yang Jin

Qing Pang and Jian Tong

Rena Inoue and John Baldwin

Riku Mihura and Ryuichi Kihara

Stefania Berton and Ondrej Hotarek

Tae-Ok Ryom and Ju-Sik Kim

Tarah Kayne and Denny O'Shea

Tatiana Totmianina and Maxim Marinin

Tatiana Volosozhar and Stanislav Morozov/Maxim Trankov

Valentina Marchei and Ondrej Hotarek

Vanessa James and Morgan Cipres

Vera Bazarova and Yuri Larionov/Andrei Deputat

Wenjing Sui and Cong Han

Xiaoyu Yu and Yang Jin/Hao Zhang

Xue Shen and Hongbo Zhao

Xuehan Wang and Lei Wang

Yuko Kavaguti and Alexaner Smirnov

Ice Dance

Albena Denkova and Maxim Staviski

Alisa Agafonova and Alper Ucar

Alexandra Aldridge and Daniel Eaton / Matthew Blackmer

Alexandra Nazarova and Maxim Nikitin

Alexandra Stepanova and Ivan Bukin

Anna Cappellini and Luca Lanotte

Anna Yanovskaya and Sergei Mozgov

Carolane Soucisse and Shane Firus

Cecilia Torn and Jussiville Partanen

Charlene Guignard and Marco Fabbri

Ekaterina Bobrova and Dmitri Soloviev

Ekaterina Riazanova and Ilia Tkachenko

Elena Ilinykh and Nikita Katsalapov/Ruslan Zhiganshin

Elisabeth Paradis and Francois-Xavier Ouellette

Emily Samuelson and Evan Bates

Federica Faiella and Massimo Scali

Federica Testa and Lucas Csolley

Gabriella Papadakis and Guillaume Cizeron

Isabella Tobias and Deividas Stagniunas/Ilia Tkachenko

Isabelle Delobel and Olivier Schoenfelder

Kaitlin Hawayek and Jean-Luc Baker

Kaitlyn Weaver and Andrew Poje

Kana Muramoto and Chris Reed / Daisuke Takahashi

Kavita Lorenz and Panagiotis Polizoakis

Kharis Ralph and Asher Hill

Ksenia Monko and Kirill Khaliavin

Laurence Fournier Beaudry and Nikolaj Sorensen

Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson

Madison Chock and Greg Zuerlein / Evan Bates

Madison Hubbell and Kiefer Hubbell/Zachary Donohue

Maia Shibutani and Alex Shibutani

Mari-Jade Lauriault and Romain Le Gac

Marie-France Dubreuil and Patrice Lauzon

Marina Anissina and Gwendal Peizerat

Margarita Drobiazko and Povilas Vanagas

Meryl Davis and Charlie White

Misato Komatsubara and Tim Koleto

Nelli Zhiganshina and Alexander Gazsi

Natalia Kaliszek and Maksim Spodyrev

Nathalie Pechalat and Fabian Bourzat

Nicole Orford and Thomas Williams/Asher Hill

Nora Hoffmann and Maxim Zavozin

Oksana Domnina and Maxim Shabalin

Olivia Smart and Adria Diaz

Penny Coomes and Nicholas Buckland

Pernelle Carron and Lloyd Jones

Piper Gilles and Paul Poirier

Sara Hurtado and Adria Diaz

Sinead Kerr and John Kerr

Shiyue Wang and Xinyu Liu

Tanith Belbin and Benjamin Agosto

Tatiana Navka and Roman Kostomarov

Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir

Tiffany Zahorski and Jonathan Guerreiro

Vanessa Crone and Paul Poirier

Viktoria Sinitsina and Nikita Katsalapov

[eretzyisrael]

Blind musician who became ‘King of the Qanum’

his is the fascinating story of  Avraham Salman, a graduate of the Baghdad music school for the blind. Salman went on to become a professional musician in Israel and to gain an international audience in the Arab world. Feature in the Forward by Jonah Nelson and Esther Warkov:

One night in Baghdad in 1932, a Jewish toddler looked up at the stars and saw nothing but darkness. He was totally blind.

The odds were that this boy would live a life of poverty and begging.

Instead, he became a renowned musician known as “King of the Qanun.” This is his story, exemplifying the enduring contributions of Iraqi Jewish musicians.

Ibrahim Shahrabani was born in 1930 to a family in Baghdad’s ancient Jewish community. At 5 months old, he contracted an eye infection that blurred his vision. As a toddler, he would look up and see a sky full of clouds when there were none. By age 2, his vision was gone.

He was sent to a school for blind children called Dar Mu’asat Al-’Amiyaan — “The House of Consoling the Blind.” It was founded in 1929 by Eleazer Silas Kadoorie, a wealthy Jewish businessman. Most students were Jewish, but children of all religions attended.

To spare the students from a life of begging, they learned skills like basket-weaving and carpentry. Shahrabani was assigned the vocation of clockmaker, but he only wanted to play music. At the time, the school was the only institution in Baghdad where music was formally taught. Working as a musician was considered a lowly profession, so it was something Jews and other minorities were allowed to do, as ethnomusicologist Esther Warkov describes in her dissertation on Iraqi Jewish musicians.

Music students at Eleazer Silas Kadoorie’s school in Baghdad in the 1930s. (Photo:The Iraqi jewish Archive)

Shahrabani began to learn qanun, a plucked zither that was popular throughout the Middle East. He eventually memorized thousands of pieces and could perform nearly any genre: traditional suites (called “The Iraqi Maqam”), classical Middle Eastern compositions and Western classical music.

He “has a head full of music,” esteemed Iraqi Maqam singer Salim Shibbeth told Warkov in 1981. “Best in the Middle East.”

Jewish instrumentalists were dominant in Baghdad‘s music scene. Every Wednesday, Iraqi state radio’s on-air orchestra would broadcast to eager audiences. One Wednesday, there was silence, and the prime minister demanded to know why. It was a major Jewish holiday, he was told, so none of the musicians showed up.

For the most part, Jews lived peacefully in Baghdad for centuries. Even after a wave of anti-Jewish looting in 1941 during Shavuot in which 180 Jews were killed, Jewish musicians continued to live and work in the city. As a teenager in the 1940s, Shahrabani joined fellow blind musicians in a traveling orchestra called Ikhwaan Al-Fan, or Brothers of Art, founded by Jewish violinist Daoud Akram. Shahrabani remembered those years as “heaven.”

The school for the blind had long advertised its students’ musical services, and Brothers of Art was soon booked on state radio. The group was also in demand for gatherings of women who felt comfortable unveiled in front of the mostly blind musicians, according to Warkov’s research. Money from such gatherings was funneled back into the school’s budget.

By 1948, the situation in Palestine was boiling over into Baghdad. After Israel declared its independence, Iraq joined an invasion of British Palestine by Arab states. In the Iraqi city of Basra, Shafiq Ades, a prominent Jewish businessman, was accused of aiding Israeli war efforts and was publicly hanged after a show trial.

Tensions spilled over into an orchestra run by Iraqi state radio. Palestinian conductor Ruhi Al-Hamash and Jewish qanunist Abraham Daud Ha-Cohen got into a fight, and Ha-Cohen was fired. Jewish orchestra manager and virtuoso Yusuf Za’arur recommended that 18-year-old Shahrabani replace Ha-Cohen. Popular singers such as Nazem Al-Ghazali then began to hire Shahrabani for their orchestras. He and other Iraqi Jewish musicians prospered despite the tumultuous times and their low social status. “In Baghdad, the musicians lived like kings,” Shahrabani said.

But conditions for Jews were deteriorating. After mass civil service firings of Jews in 1950, Shahrabani and fellow musicians lost their radio orchestra jobs, according to Za’arur’s great-grandson, David Regev Zaarur.

Around this time, Shahrabani was invited to join a state-run orchestra in Jerusalem. The invitation came from Ezra Aharon, an Iraqi Jew who’d moved to Palestine in the 1930s and became a central figure in the creation of new musical genres and ensembles. As the situation in Baghdad worsened, Shahrabani reluctantly agreed to emigrate. He renounced his Iraqi citizenship as required by law, and left Iraq alongside tens of thousands of Baghdadi Jews. He never returned.

Shahrabani began using a different last name in Iraq: Salman. Once he immigrated to Israel, he changed his first name, Ibrahim, to the Hebrew name Avraham. He soon became a salaried member of the Israel Broadcasting House’s Kol Yisrael orchestra, playing under Aharon’s direction alongside classmates from the school for the blind. During the 1950s, the orchestra performed 30 to 45 minutes of live music daily, breaking up Arabic-language news or political programming. Salman played any style required: Jewish liturgical songs, Syrian folk songs, songs based on Andalusian Arabic poetry, modern Egyptian hits and the traditional Iraqi Maqam.

Read article in full

[praisejesusptss]

Che meggghan?! Hamash chertopert meghaann

[thetempleofmystery-blog]

(Hamash in Hebrew), also known as: hamsa hand - Hamesh Hand, which symbolizes the hand of God among the Jews, as well as the hand of Mary, the sister of Moses and Aaron, as the five books symbolize the "tawarat" of the Jews, and are used as five and Khamisah and used as magic talons for protection .

[thetasteofolives]

INKTOBER / MAGICAL GIRLS! DAY 2

Aiko (Ojamajo Doremi)

bonus: PEACETOBER with

(For each INKTOBER daily entry, I will post a donation link for someone in need)

[gryficowa]

Boycott!

Now that I have your attention:

[tofiqsavari]

hamash kar delam bod😉 (at Ahvaz) https://www.instagram.com/p/CWoIMoMN0fu/?utm_medium=tumblr