IDF ground invasion of Gaza( Israel killed 2,700+ Palestinians) (Hamas is victorious)
- Thread starter newarkhiphop
- Start date
wait is this shyt foreal brehs:
http://electronicintifada.net/blogs...parliament-deputy-speakers-gaza-genocide-plan
so palestinians in east jerusalem have to carry a blue special id card to identify themselves.
also apperently this guy also admires hitlers methods
shyts unreal.
http://electronicintifada.net/blogs...parliament-deputy-speakers-gaza-genocide-plan
so palestinians in east jerusalem have to carry a blue special id card to identify themselves.
also apperently this guy also admires hitlers methods
shyts unreal.
It's real
The guy isn't a political threat though he's a fringe extremist who tried to take over Likud and lost.
But the fact that these idiots are being more pronounces is troubling
You should see his twitter. To bad Fox or cnn wont even bother to cover about this dude.
black people are too loving, we're at the bottom of the global hierarchy still caping for people who couldn't give a fukk about us
#FreeAfrica
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
Israel Announces 7-Hour Cease-Fire as Diplomatic Efforts Falters
By Gwen Ackerman, Jonathan Ferziger and Saud Abu Ramadan Aug 3, 2014 8:48 PM ET
38 Comments Email Print
Save
Photographer: Thomas Coex/AFP via Getty Images
An Israeli soldier walks past Merkava tanks positioned on the Israeli side of the...Read More
Israel announced a seven-hour cease-fire for much of Gaza after renewed violence yesterday, including the shelling of a United Nations shelter, tripped up diplomatic efforts to end four weeks of conflict.
The “humanitarian window” will apply from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. local time in all areas of Gaza except those where the Israel Defense Forces are currently operating, the IDF said in an e-mailed statement.
“The IDF will respond to any attempt to exploit this window to harm Israeli civilians and IDF soldiers,” then IDF said in the statement.
Israeli troops were redeployed yesterday across Gaza as Israeli artillery and planes pounded targets in the south. Ten Palestinians died near a United Nations shelter after the army fired on three militants from the Islamic Jihad, prompting international condemnation.
“It doesn’t look like we’re anywhere close to ending this cycle of violence,” said Yoram Meital, chairman of the Chaim Herzog Center for Middle East Studies and Diplomacy at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Beersheba. “There are a lot of players, including Hamas, the U.S., the Palestinian Authority and Egypt, and nobody sees eye-to-eye with Israel.”
Demolishing Tunnels
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told the nation Aug. 2 that the offensive would continue until Israel reaches its goals of stopping rocket fire, demolishing tunnels built by militants to infiltrate Israel, and assuring quiet for its citizens living on Gaza’s border. For the first time since the operation began July 8, though, Netanyahu hinted at a retrenchment, saying troops would be realigned “to minimize frictions.”
Photographer: Mahmud Hams/AFP via Getty Images
A Palestinian girl sits and eats in her damaged home following an overnight Israeli... Read More
A military spokesman, speaking anonymously in line with regulations, had no further details on the scope of the troop redeployment. Another military official, also speaking on condition of anonymity, said the destruction of tunnels built by militants to infiltrate Israel -- the Jewish state’s stated reason for embarking on a ground war -- was expected to be completed within a day.
Israel’s TA-25 benchmark closed little changed at 1,392.98 inTel Aviv yesterday.
Looking beyond the fighting, Netanyahu urged the international community to link the reconstruction of Gaza, which has withstood thousands of Israeli air, ground and naval strikes, to the territory’s demilitarization.
Deadliest Conflict
The offensive has been the deadliest in Gaza since Israel withdrew settlers and soldiers from the territory in 2005. More than 1,800 Palestinians have died, including 400 children, according to Gaza Health Ministry official Ashraf al-Qedra. Israel has lost three civilians and 64 soldiers.
The air strike that killed 10 Palestinians at a school being used by the UN to shelter displaced Gazans drew censure from senior UN and U.S. officials.
The Israeli military said in a text message it had targeted three members of Islamic Jihad on a motorcycle “in the vicinity” of the UN Relief and Works Agency facility in the southern city of Rafah, and “is reviewing the consequences of this strike.” It was the third deadly assault on a facility belonging to the UN agency.
‘Shock, Disbelief’
“This is of course another incident that generates both shock and disbelief at the fact that it can happen again,” Pierre Krahenbuhl, commissioner-general of the UN agency, said on CBS’s “Face the Nation” program yesterday. The school was providing refuge to about 3,000 Palestinians, and in all the UN is sheltering about 250,000 displaced people in about 90 school buildings in Gaza, he said.
Krahenbuhl said the UN has discovered weapons caches in its schools three times and disclosed them “in a very proactive and transparent way.” He said the UN condemns any efforts by militants to store weapons in its facilities, while urging Israel to refrain from more attacks against shelters.
The U.S. government was “appalled by today’s disgraceful shelling,” Jen Psaki, a State Department spokeswoman, said in an e-mailed statement.
Israel, like the U.S. and European Union, considers Hamas and Islamic Jihad to be terrorist groups. Israeli army commanders say Hamas and other Gaza militant groups expose large numbers of civilians to casualties by locating weapons, rocket launchers and other facilities in areas such as homes and mosques.
Gaza Blockade
“It is simply intolerable that another school has come under fire while designated to provide shelter for civilians fleeing the hostilities,” the UN’s Mideast envoy, Robert Serry, said in an e-mailed statement.
He called for a truce and negotiations to address underlying issues. Those include the proliferation of arms in Gaza and Hamas’s demand to end a blockade of the territory that Israel, citing security concerns, initiated in 2006 and Egypt joined.
The more than 4,000 Israeli military assaults have rendered at least 10,000 Gaza homes uninhabitable, according to Palestinian rights group Al-Mizan. Schools, medical centers, mosques, parks, a power station and water and sewage facilities have also been hit.
Linkage Questioned
After a cease-fire, Israel may be more supportive of an international investment plan for Gaza in the context of extending the control of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas’s Palestinian Authority there, according to a report on a workshop led by conflict resolution consultants International Crisis Group and The Israeli Institute for Regional Foreign Policies.
Israel’s linkage of Gaza’s economic development to disarming the territory probably won’t yield results because Hamas is unlikely to accept it, according to the report released July 31. “Alternative suggestions include steps that will curb Hamas’s freedom of military action,” it said. Those include “establishing a mechanism that will make Hamas place its rockets in international custody,” it said.
Since the violence escalated on July 8, militants have fired more than 3,000 rockets at Israeli towns and cities and the Israeli air force has hit more than 4,600 targets in the seaside strip, according to the army. Israel says it has uncovered more than 30 tunnels.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-...amid-troop-withdrawal-trips-up-diplomacy.html
By Gwen Ackerman, Jonathan Ferziger and Saud Abu Ramadan Aug 3, 2014 8:48 PM ET
38 Comments Email Print
Save
Photographer: Thomas Coex/AFP via Getty Images
An Israeli soldier walks past Merkava tanks positioned on the Israeli side of the...Read More
Israel announced a seven-hour cease-fire for much of Gaza after renewed violence yesterday, including the shelling of a United Nations shelter, tripped up diplomatic efforts to end four weeks of conflict.
The “humanitarian window” will apply from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. local time in all areas of Gaza except those where the Israel Defense Forces are currently operating, the IDF said in an e-mailed statement.
“The IDF will respond to any attempt to exploit this window to harm Israeli civilians and IDF soldiers,” then IDF said in the statement.
Israeli troops were redeployed yesterday across Gaza as Israeli artillery and planes pounded targets in the south. Ten Palestinians died near a United Nations shelter after the army fired on three militants from the Islamic Jihad, prompting international condemnation.
“It doesn’t look like we’re anywhere close to ending this cycle of violence,” said Yoram Meital, chairman of the Chaim Herzog Center for Middle East Studies and Diplomacy at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Beersheba. “There are a lot of players, including Hamas, the U.S., the Palestinian Authority and Egypt, and nobody sees eye-to-eye with Israel.”
Demolishing Tunnels
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told the nation Aug. 2 that the offensive would continue until Israel reaches its goals of stopping rocket fire, demolishing tunnels built by militants to infiltrate Israel, and assuring quiet for its citizens living on Gaza’s border. For the first time since the operation began July 8, though, Netanyahu hinted at a retrenchment, saying troops would be realigned “to minimize frictions.”
Photographer: Mahmud Hams/AFP via Getty Images
A Palestinian girl sits and eats in her damaged home following an overnight Israeli... Read More
A military spokesman, speaking anonymously in line with regulations, had no further details on the scope of the troop redeployment. Another military official, also speaking on condition of anonymity, said the destruction of tunnels built by militants to infiltrate Israel -- the Jewish state’s stated reason for embarking on a ground war -- was expected to be completed within a day.
Israel’s TA-25 benchmark closed little changed at 1,392.98 inTel Aviv yesterday.
Looking beyond the fighting, Netanyahu urged the international community to link the reconstruction of Gaza, which has withstood thousands of Israeli air, ground and naval strikes, to the territory’s demilitarization.
Deadliest Conflict
The offensive has been the deadliest in Gaza since Israel withdrew settlers and soldiers from the territory in 2005. More than 1,800 Palestinians have died, including 400 children, according to Gaza Health Ministry official Ashraf al-Qedra. Israel has lost three civilians and 64 soldiers.
The air strike that killed 10 Palestinians at a school being used by the UN to shelter displaced Gazans drew censure from senior UN and U.S. officials.
The Israeli military said in a text message it had targeted three members of Islamic Jihad on a motorcycle “in the vicinity” of the UN Relief and Works Agency facility in the southern city of Rafah, and “is reviewing the consequences of this strike.” It was the third deadly assault on a facility belonging to the UN agency.
‘Shock, Disbelief’
“This is of course another incident that generates both shock and disbelief at the fact that it can happen again,” Pierre Krahenbuhl, commissioner-general of the UN agency, said on CBS’s “Face the Nation” program yesterday. The school was providing refuge to about 3,000 Palestinians, and in all the UN is sheltering about 250,000 displaced people in about 90 school buildings in Gaza, he said.
Krahenbuhl said the UN has discovered weapons caches in its schools three times and disclosed them “in a very proactive and transparent way.” He said the UN condemns any efforts by militants to store weapons in its facilities, while urging Israel to refrain from more attacks against shelters.
The U.S. government was “appalled by today’s disgraceful shelling,” Jen Psaki, a State Department spokeswoman, said in an e-mailed statement.
Israel, like the U.S. and European Union, considers Hamas and Islamic Jihad to be terrorist groups. Israeli army commanders say Hamas and other Gaza militant groups expose large numbers of civilians to casualties by locating weapons, rocket launchers and other facilities in areas such as homes and mosques.
Gaza Blockade
“It is simply intolerable that another school has come under fire while designated to provide shelter for civilians fleeing the hostilities,” the UN’s Mideast envoy, Robert Serry, said in an e-mailed statement.
He called for a truce and negotiations to address underlying issues. Those include the proliferation of arms in Gaza and Hamas’s demand to end a blockade of the territory that Israel, citing security concerns, initiated in 2006 and Egypt joined.
The more than 4,000 Israeli military assaults have rendered at least 10,000 Gaza homes uninhabitable, according to Palestinian rights group Al-Mizan. Schools, medical centers, mosques, parks, a power station and water and sewage facilities have also been hit.
Linkage Questioned
After a cease-fire, Israel may be more supportive of an international investment plan for Gaza in the context of extending the control of Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas’s Palestinian Authority there, according to a report on a workshop led by conflict resolution consultants International Crisis Group and The Israeli Institute for Regional Foreign Policies.
Israel’s linkage of Gaza’s economic development to disarming the territory probably won’t yield results because Hamas is unlikely to accept it, according to the report released July 31. “Alternative suggestions include steps that will curb Hamas’s freedom of military action,” it said. Those include “establishing a mechanism that will make Hamas place its rockets in international custody,” it said.
Since the violence escalated on July 8, militants have fired more than 3,000 rockets at Israeli towns and cities and the Israeli air force has hit more than 4,600 targets in the seaside strip, according to the army. Israel says it has uncovered more than 30 tunnels.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-...amid-troop-withdrawal-trips-up-diplomacy.html
88m3
Fast Money & Foreign Objects
Why would you this? The Muslims and Palestinians are our friends.
Ritzy Sharon
Don't Make Me Pull The Oud Out
Feighlin mentioned turning Gaza into Jaffa:
this is Zionism.
read more: http://electronicintifada.net/content/jaffa-eminence-ethnic-cleansing/8088Jaffa: from eminence to ethnic cleansing
A view from the sea at Jaffa looking east onto the city, 1898-1914. (Matson Collection)
Jaffa was the largest city in historic Palestine during the years of the British mandate, with a population of more than 80,000 Palestinians in addition to the 40,000 persons living in the towns and villages in its immediate vicinity. In the period between the UN Partition resolution (UNGA 181) of 29 November 1947, and the declaration of the establishment of the State of Israel, Zionist military forces displaced 95 percent of Jaffa’s indigenous Arab Palestinian population. Jaffa’s refugees accounted for 15 percent of Palestinian refugees in that fateful year, and today they are dispersed across the globe, still banned from returning by the state responsible for their displacement.
Jaffa was the epicenter of the Palestinian economy before the 1948 Nakba. Beginning in the early 19th century, the people of Jaffa had cultivated citrus groves, particularly oranges, on their land. International demand for Jaffa oranges propelled the city onto the world stage, earning the city an important place in the global economy. By the 1930s, Jaffa was exporting tens of millions of citrus crates to the rest of the world, which provided thousands of jobs for the people of the city and its environs, and linking them to the major commercial centers of the Mediterranean coast and the European continent.
With the success of its citrus exports, the city witnessed the emergence and growth of various related economic sectors, from banks to land and sea transportation enterprises to import and export firms, and many others. As the city grew, Jaffa’s entrepreneurs began to develop local industrial production with the opening of metal-work factories, and others producing glass, ice, cigarettes, textiles, sweets, transportation-related equipment, mineral and carbonated water, and various foodstuffs, among others.
In addition to commerce and industry, a third major pillar of Jaffa’s economy in the mandate years was tourism. Tens of thousands of tourists and pilgrims visited the historic city every year, both for its sites of historical and religious significance, its beautiful buildings, and the Christian holy sites scattered throughout the city. As Jaffa’s tourism industry grew, so too did its communications infrastructure, and the transportation network connecting it to the rest of Palestine and the Arab world. More investments and jobs were also created for Jaffa’s residents through the increasing number of hotels, transportation companies, and the growing number of tourism-related services.
Jaffa was also the cultural capital of Palestine, being home to tens of the most important newspapers and publication houses in the country, including the dailies Filastin and al-Difa’. The most important and ornate cinemas were in Jaffa, as were tens of athletics clubs and cultural societies. The headquarters of some of these societies, like the Orthodox Club and the Islamic Club, have themselves become historic sites still testifying to the city’s cultural history. During the Second World War, the British Mandate authorities moved the headquarters of the Near East Radio broadcast studios to Jaffa, the studios becoming a cultural hub in the city from 1941 to 1948. With the growing cultural importance of Jaffa came increasing cultural exchange and interconnection with the main cultural centers in the region such as Cairo and Beirut, which further established the city as a cultural minaret in the region — lovingly dubbed the Bride of the Sea.
The story of Jaffa’s ongoing Nakba is the story of the transformation of this thriving modern urban center into a marginalized neighborhood suffering from poverty, discrimination, gentrification, crime and demolition since the initial wave of mass expulsion in 1948 to the present day.
The early years of Jaffa’s Nakba
Zionist forces initiated a cruel siege on the city of Jaffa in March 1948. The youth of the city formed popular resistance committees to confront the assault. On 14 May 1948, the Bride of the Sea fell to the Zionist military forces; that same evening the leaders of the Zionist movement in Palestine declared the establishment of the state of Israel. Approximately 4,000 of the 120,000 Palestinians managed to remain in their city after it was militarily occupied. They were all rounded up and ghettoized in al-Ajami neighborhood which was sealed off from the rest of the city and administered as essentially a military prison for two subsequent years; the military regime under which Israel governed them lasted until 1966. During this period, al-Ajami was completely surrounded by barbed wire fencing that was patrolled by Israeli soldiers and guard dogs. It was not long before the new Jewish residents of Jaffa, and based on their experience under Nazism in Europe, began to refer to the Palestinian neighborhood as the “ghetto.”
In addition to being ghettoized, the Palestinians who remained in Jaffa had lost everything overnight: their city, their friends, their families, their property and their entire physical and social environment. Most had lost their homes as the Israeli military forced them into al-Ajami. Legislator, judge and executioner in the Ajami ghetto was the military commander; without his permission one could not enter or leave the ghetto, and rights to things like education and work were among those rights that Palestinians were denied. Arab states were classified as enemy states, and so making contact with the expelled family and friends, the refugees, was strictly prohibited. This was the nightmare lived by the Palestinians of Jaffa after the 1948 Nakba.
In the early 1950s, Jaffa was administratively engulfed by the Tel Aviv municipality that became known as Tel Aviv-Yafo; the Palestinians of Jaffa went from being a majority in their city and homeland to the two-percent “enemies of the state,” a minority of Israel’s main metropolis. The municipality immediately began drawing up plans for what they called the “Judaization” of the city, renaming the Arabic streets of the city after Zionist leaders, demolishing much of the old Arab architecture, and completely destroying the buildings in the surrounding neighborhoods and villages that were depopulated during the 1948 Nakba. The new curriculum introduced in Palestinian schools denied that the place had any Arab-Palestinian history at all, a facet of the Israeli education system that continues until today.
The largest armed robbery of the 20th century
After expelling most of Jaffa’s residents, militarily occupying the city and ghettoizing the remaining original inhabitants, Israeli authorities passed the Absentee Property Law (1950) through which it seized the property of all Palestinians who were not in possession of their immovable properties after the Nakba. Through the implementation of this unjust law, the state of Israel sent its operatives to all corners of the land, surveying the properties left behind by the expelled refugees, the internally displaced Palestinians banned from returning to their lands, and those relocated to the ghettos of Palestine’s cities. Title to these lands, buildings, homes, factories, farms and religious sites were then transferred to the state’s “Custodian of Absentee Property.” This is how the Palestinians of Jaffa, the refugees and the ghettoized, had their properties “legally” stolen by the State of Israel.
In the interviews conducted for our research, we heard dozens of stories from Nakba survivors telling us about how their homes, often just meters away from the ghetto, were seized, and how they could do nothing about it. Many told us stories of how their homes were given to, or simply taken by, new Jewish immigrants, and how they would try to convince the new residents of their homes to give them back some of their furniture, or clothes, or documents, or photographs. In some of these cases, the house’s new resident would give back some of the items, in most of the cases the response was to consider the original Palestinian owner an intruder, and to call the police or report him to the military commander. Former residents of the al-Manshiyya neighborhood, one of the city’s wealthier areas before the Nakba, described the sorrow they felt as they walked past their old houses, and the pain of seeing what remained of the neighborhood demolished to be replaced by a public recreation area.
Some of the most difficult stories are those of the Palestinian farmers and peasants from the villages of the Jaffa district. They describe how they were forced off of their land, how they managed to stay in Palestine, how the Israeli government handed their land over to Jewish settlers, and how these settlers then hired the same Palestinian farmers to work on their own land as day laborers exploited for the personal profit of the Jewish settler off the produce of the land that Palestinians had cultivated for generations. In fact, after their properties and enterprises were seized or shut down, the vast majority of the Jaffa Palestinians who remained became cheap labor for Jewish employers. Their employment was contingent on their “loyalty” to the new state. And so it was that the people who ran the economic hub of Palestine before 1948, became its orphans feigning loyalty to the ones who orphaned them in order to feed their own children.
The daily violations of co-habitation
After the creation of the State of Israel on the ruins of Arab-Palestinian society, the fledgling state began absorbing thousands of new Jewish immigrants from around the world, masses of immigrants whom the state was not fully able to absorb. The state resolved this lack of capacity by distributing the homes of refugee and internally displaced Palestinians to the new immigrants. After all the Palestinian homes in Jaffa had been occupied, Israeli housing authorities began dividing the homes in the Ajami ghetto into apartments so as to provide housing for Jewish families. As such, an Arab family in Ajami, who had been displaced from their original home, and whose family and friends had been expelled, and who lived in a house with four rooms, for example, would have their new home divided into four apartments to absorb three Jewish immigrant families, and the four families would share the kitchen and bathroom.
This process was one of the most difficult for the Palestinian families; they were forced into “co-habitation” with the people who had expelled them and, considering that many of the Jewish families included members who were serving in the army, people who were directly carrying out the ongoing violence suffered by the remaining Palestinian community.
The horrors of war, the loss of their country, the deep rupture in the social environment, the trauma of oppression, occupation, segregation and discrimination, the demolition or theft of their original homes before their own eyes, being forced to share their homes in the ghetto with the people who expelled them from their original homes, all combined to create an overall feeling of despair and impotence among the remaining community of Palestinians in Jaffa. This collective depression eventually led many of Jaffa’s ghettoized Palestinian residents down the path of dependency on drugs and alcohol as a way of escaping the burden of powerlessness in the face of colonial oppression. It was this form of colonial oppression that transformed the thriving Bride of the Sea to a poverty and crime-ridden neighborhood of Tel Aviv.
this is Zionism.
Last edited:
Obama’s ‘helplessness’ an act: Snowden reveals scale of US aid to Israel
http://rt.com/news/177716-us-israel-funding-aggression/
http://rt.com/news/177716-us-israel-funding-aggression/
Marvel
Psalm 149:5-9
Dude much of the brains behind the Nazis were fake Jews, primarily the elite banking families. One of the things they wanted out of World War 2 was to bring in a world banking system which was the World Bank created in July 1945 months before the World War 2 ended. These are run behind the scenes by the elite fake Jew banking families. The Zionist movement had grown a lot starting in the late 19th century, wanting to take the Land of Palestine and create the State of Israel by the 1940s. With World War 2, they were able to create a world banking system to control the monetary system and provide loans to countries at crazy interest rates, in turn these countries bow down to them economically and become more like puppets, especially the non EU/NATO countries that are poor. They were also able to part the land and create the State of Israel.
Cryptocurrency Scarface
Coinbased
someone should dismember that bytch
Th3G3ntleman
Superstar
I may be bugging and I'll admit I haven't followed this shyt at all but before this recent swing in Israel killing Palestinians weren't they gettin run outta town by Yasser Arafat and dem boys? I just remember growing up to hearing about how the Isrealities need aid and shyt, now their the aggressors how did that happen?