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From the events in Tehran on the occasion of the anniversary of the Islamic Revolution: burning of US and Israeli flags and stepping on them
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A perfect time to drop some bombs on them
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A perfect time to drop some bombs on them
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Opposition leader Yair Lapid announced ahead of the Netanyahu-Trump meeting: "Wishing Prime Minister Netanyahu success on his visit to Washington. Reminds what are the two principles Israel must firmly uphold: Hamas must be disarmed of all its weapons, down to the last gun; an attack on Iran must include oil and energy infrastructures to collapse the economy and topple the regime"
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The circle is closed: A Hamas commander responsible for the killing of 7 IDF soldiers was eliminated in Gaza.
Photo: IDF Spokesperson
Photo: IDF Spokesperson
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In Iran, they are marking the 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution tonight.
During the fireworks displays, voices of residents were heard shouting: "Death to Khamenei."
@MiddleEastNewsIl
During the fireworks displays, voices of residents were heard shouting: "Death to Khamenei."
@MiddleEastNewsIl
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The President of the State during his visit to Australia: "I wish success to Trump and Netanyahu who will discuss very important matters with the aim of undermining the evil empire emanating from Tehran."
(Amit Segal)
(Amit Segal)
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For Jews and For Israel ๐ฎ๐ฑ๐ฏ๐
The Jews brought prosperity Another very interesting article of Leon de Winter: Arab honor's blazon tarnished
The Jews brought prosperity
Arab honor's blazon tarnished
In 1867, Mark Twain, the legendary American author of, among other books, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, visited the Middle East. He recounted his experiences in his book The Innocents Abroad.
At that time, Jerusalem was located in the Jerusalem District, part of the Ottoman province of Syria. The area west of the Jordan River was not referred to by the Ottomans as "Palestinian," which was a European designation used by Europeans, including Twain.
What did Twain write? Palestine was "a desolate land, whose soil is rich enough, but entirely given over to weeds... a silent, dreary vastness... a wasteland... we saw no human being on the whole route... scarcely a tree or shrub anywhere. Even the olive tree and the cactus, those faithful friends of a worthless soil, had almost deserted the land."
Another famous travelogue by Twain reads: "Of all the countries of bleak nature, I find Palestine the best. The hills are bare, they are dull in color, they are uninteresting in shape. The valleys are unattractive deserts with sparse vegetation on the edges... Palestine is desolate and unlovely. And Jerusalem? It was 'sad, gloomy, and lifeless. I wouldn't want to live here.'" In the cities, Twain sees poverty, filth, and misery, even among the Jews he encounters there. In short, this part of the Ottoman Empire was a "hopeless, gloomy, broken country."
Migration
Over the course of the nineteenth century, these districts were transformed by Jewish migration. Jews bought land, drained the malarial swamps that had undermined health for centuries, and created prosperity and employment; Arabs from the surrounding impoverished regions flocked to the Jewish neighborhoods and settlements.
After the collapse of the Ottoman Empire in 1922, this area fell under a British mandate, which included present-day Israel, Gaza, the West Bank (the British introduced the term West Bank), and Transjordan. Every inch of land the Jews cultivated was theirs, legally bought from Arab landowners. In 1946 Jordan became an independent Kingdom. It comprised everything east of the Jordan River, representing 78 percent of the Mandate territory. This land is now "judenrein." Of the remaining 22 percent, slightly more than half was intended for a Jewish state, representing just over 12 percent of the original Mandate territory, according to the partition plan adopted by the UN on November 29, 1947.
Purchased
Three-quarters of this 12 percent had already been purchased by the Jews. The partition plan therefore granted the Jews an additional 3 percent of the British Mandate. What did the Jewish portion consist of? Approximately 60 percent of the total territory allocated to the Jews by the partition plan consisted of desert: the Negev. The Jews were therefore required to develop in the portion they had already legally owned through purchases since the time of Twain's visit.
And if the Arabs hadn't attacked the tiny Jewish state in 1948, the State of Israel would have been no larger than what was allocated in the partition plan: a meager coastal strip north of a huge sandbox.
After the Arabs' humiliating defeat in the first major warโwhich they call the "Naqba"โIsrael expanded its 12 percent of its original territory by approximately 4 percent in 1949. This border is still called the "Green Line," or the positions of the armies during the armistice agreements with Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, and Syria. Other Arab countries, such as Saudi Arabia, never made peace with the Jews.
The Naqba revealed the Arab powerlessness vis-ร -vis the Jews, who had been the Muslims' subordinates since the time of the Prophet Muhammad, a position that was put to an end by the Jewish immigrants. Israel's existence, with its military, agricultural, scientific, and economic strengths, tarnishes the reputation of Arab and Islamic nations.
Since 1948, the Arabs have waged war after war to subordinate the Jews. And each time, they suffer defeat.
Arab honor's blazon tarnished
In 1867, Mark Twain, the legendary American author of, among other books, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, visited the Middle East. He recounted his experiences in his book The Innocents Abroad.
At that time, Jerusalem was located in the Jerusalem District, part of the Ottoman province of Syria. The area west of the Jordan River was not referred to by the Ottomans as "Palestinian," which was a European designation used by Europeans, including Twain.
What did Twain write? Palestine was "a desolate land, whose soil is rich enough, but entirely given over to weeds... a silent, dreary vastness... a wasteland... we saw no human being on the whole route... scarcely a tree or shrub anywhere. Even the olive tree and the cactus, those faithful friends of a worthless soil, had almost deserted the land."
Another famous travelogue by Twain reads: "Of all the countries of bleak nature, I find Palestine the best. The hills are bare, they are dull in color, they are uninteresting in shape. The valleys are unattractive deserts with sparse vegetation on the edges... Palestine is desolate and unlovely. And Jerusalem? It was 'sad, gloomy, and lifeless. I wouldn't want to live here.'" In the cities, Twain sees poverty, filth, and misery, even among the Jews he encounters there. In short, this part of the Ottoman Empire was a "hopeless, gloomy, broken country."
Migration
Over the course of the nineteenth century, these districts were transformed by Jewish migration. Jews bought land, drained the malarial swamps that had undermined health for centuries, and created prosperity and employment; Arabs from the surrounding impoverished regions flocked to the Jewish neighborhoods and settlements.
After the collapse of the Ottoman Empire in 1922, this area fell under a British mandate, which included present-day Israel, Gaza, the West Bank (the British introduced the term West Bank), and Transjordan. Every inch of land the Jews cultivated was theirs, legally bought from Arab landowners. In 1946 Jordan became an independent Kingdom. It comprised everything east of the Jordan River, representing 78 percent of the Mandate territory. This land is now "judenrein." Of the remaining 22 percent, slightly more than half was intended for a Jewish state, representing just over 12 percent of the original Mandate territory, according to the partition plan adopted by the UN on November 29, 1947.
Purchased
Three-quarters of this 12 percent had already been purchased by the Jews. The partition plan therefore granted the Jews an additional 3 percent of the British Mandate. What did the Jewish portion consist of? Approximately 60 percent of the total territory allocated to the Jews by the partition plan consisted of desert: the Negev. The Jews were therefore required to develop in the portion they had already legally owned through purchases since the time of Twain's visit.
And if the Arabs hadn't attacked the tiny Jewish state in 1948, the State of Israel would have been no larger than what was allocated in the partition plan: a meager coastal strip north of a huge sandbox.
After the Arabs' humiliating defeat in the first major warโwhich they call the "Naqba"โIsrael expanded its 12 percent of its original territory by approximately 4 percent in 1949. This border is still called the "Green Line," or the positions of the armies during the armistice agreements with Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, and Syria. Other Arab countries, such as Saudi Arabia, never made peace with the Jews.
The Naqba revealed the Arab powerlessness vis-ร -vis the Jews, who had been the Muslims' subordinates since the time of the Prophet Muhammad, a position that was put to an end by the Jewish immigrants. Israel's existence, with its military, agricultural, scientific, and economic strengths, tarnishes the reputation of Arab and Islamic nations.
Since 1948, the Arabs have waged war after war to subordinate the Jews. And each time, they suffer defeat.
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For Jews and For Israel ๐ฎ๐ฑ๐ฏ๐
The Jews brought prosperity Arab honor's blazon tarnished In 1867, Mark Twain, the legendary American author of, among other books, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, visited the Middle East. He recounted his experiences in his book The Innocents Abroad.โฆ
The stubborn Jewish state is still hated by most Arabs, even though it comprises little more than 0.1 percent of the Arab universe.
Western idiots
The series of wars between Israel and the Arabs isn't about territory. It's about religion and culture. Hatred for Israel reveals the inferiority complex of large segments of Arab and Islamic cultures. Western useful idiots, from both the left and the right, are now perpetuating that complex by colluding with Islam-haters who want to get rid of the "Saturday people" first and then the "Sunday people." The haters want to get rid of Jews, Christians, and non-believers who don't recognize the Islamic order. Behind the slogan promoting a "free Palestine" lurk the believers who want to sacrifice humanity for the sake of altar of their prophet. This is the story in brief. These are the facts.
LEON DE WINTER
Western idiots
The series of wars between Israel and the Arabs isn't about territory. It's about religion and culture. Hatred for Israel reveals the inferiority complex of large segments of Arab and Islamic cultures. Western useful idiots, from both the left and the right, are now perpetuating that complex by colluding with Islam-haters who want to get rid of the "Saturday people" first and then the "Sunday people." The haters want to get rid of Jews, Christians, and non-believers who don't recognize the Islamic order. Behind the slogan promoting a "free Palestine" lurk the believers who want to sacrifice humanity for the sake of altar of their prophet. This is the story in brief. These are the facts.
LEON DE WINTER
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For Jews and For Israel ๐ฎ๐ฑ๐ฏ๐
Photo
IDF Spokesperson: ๐ฅ
"You can be Haredi and be a fighter, you are making history": The first battalion exercise of the Hachshamonaim Brigade
The Yonatan Battalion of the Hachshamonaim Brigade (613) completed yesterday (Tuesday) its first battalion exercise in the Golan Heights area and finished the battalion's training and preparation for operational activity.
As part of the exercise, the forces practiced fighting in open terrain, raids, and urban warfare.
Yonatan Battalion is the brigade's first regular battalion. As part of their combat training, the soldiers in the battalion underwent specialized courses in explosives, rappelling, drones, anti-tank missiles, and snipers adapted to their lifestyle, enabling the battalion to operate as an organic unit.
From the words of the Ground Forces Commander, Major General Nadav Lotan: "You can be Haredi and be a fighter, you are making history - the Hachshamonaim Brigade continues to establish itself as a fighting ground forces brigade. This exercise and the establishment of the battalions are another significant step towards that. I am proud of you, the fighters and commanders of the brigade; you operate at a high operational standard and maintain your unique identity."
From the words of the Yonatan Battalion Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Rabbi A.: "We are in a historic period. We are raising God-fearing fighters, heroes, soldiers, and men of truth. Men of high character, heroes who go as pioneers ahead of the camp. We are creating a process of trust and are at the beginning of the process. The battalion exercise is part of the battalion's training, a quality reserve battalion that will be prepared for all missions in all areas. With strength and creativity."
"You can be Haredi and be a fighter, you are making history": The first battalion exercise of the Hachshamonaim Brigade
The Yonatan Battalion of the Hachshamonaim Brigade (613) completed yesterday (Tuesday) its first battalion exercise in the Golan Heights area and finished the battalion's training and preparation for operational activity.
As part of the exercise, the forces practiced fighting in open terrain, raids, and urban warfare.
Yonatan Battalion is the brigade's first regular battalion. As part of their combat training, the soldiers in the battalion underwent specialized courses in explosives, rappelling, drones, anti-tank missiles, and snipers adapted to their lifestyle, enabling the battalion to operate as an organic unit.
From the words of the Ground Forces Commander, Major General Nadav Lotan: "You can be Haredi and be a fighter, you are making history - the Hachshamonaim Brigade continues to establish itself as a fighting ground forces brigade. This exercise and the establishment of the battalions are another significant step towards that. I am proud of you, the fighters and commanders of the brigade; you operate at a high operational standard and maintain your unique identity."
From the words of the Yonatan Battalion Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Rabbi A.: "We are in a historic period. We are raising God-fearing fighters, heroes, soldiers, and men of truth. Men of high character, heroes who go as pioneers ahead of the camp. We are creating a process of trust and are at the beginning of the process. The battalion exercise is part of the battalion's training, a quality reserve battalion that will be prepared for all missions in all areas. With strength and creativity."
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Documentation of the activity of our forces this morning at the Eastern Market in Nablus.