Bosnian muslims 13.SS Handzar division
Fina pjesmica sa ubacenim slikama Handžar divizije..
Author: elFATIHdc
Keywords: Islam Nazi Hitler Mufti Bosnia Bosna SS Handzar division Handschar Muslim Bosniak Jerusalem patriot
Added: July 23, 2008
Resolved Question: Whats Palestine like today, ask a Holocaust Survivor…..?
Hedy Epstein: I have never felt such anger after what happened to me and the friend travelling with me at the Ben Gurion airport in January 2004… Hedy Epstein, is a German Jewish Holocaust survivor, born in 1924, whose parents were sent to Auschwitz in 1942, where they perished. In 1948, Hedy Epstein went to live in United States. In 2003, she decided to make a trip to Palestine. Shocked by the oppression that the Israeli government is imposing on the Palestinians, she is, since then, devoting herself to make it known to the world. In the interview she gave to the Swiss journalist Silvia Cattori, Hedy Epstein speaks, with her gentle and mild voice, about her last travel to Palestine after a moving visit to one of several concentration camps to which her parents were deported. And she said: “I would like to dedicate this interview to the children of Gaza, whose parents cannot protect them or send them away to safety as my parents did when they sent me to England in May 1939 on a Kindertransport” (1) While on the plane, still full of rage, I wrote on every page in the magazines provided by the airline “I am a Holocaust survivor and I will ‘never again’ return to Israel.” I sometimes pressed so hard on the paper with my pen, that I tore the page. It was one small way to vent some of my anger. After I returned home, still very angry, traumatized, I decided to get some counselling, which helped me to work through my anger and allowed me to plan my next trip back to the West Bank just a few months later, in the summer of 2004. I have been back every year since then, a total of five times since 2003. I have gone back because it is the right thing for me to do; to witness and to let the Palestinians know there are some people who care enough to come back and stand with them in their struggle against Israel’s occupation. Palestinians have asked me upon my return home, to tell the American people what I have seen and experienced, because the American people don’t know what is happening, because the media does not inform them. I made a commitment to do so and have taken every opportunity to honour this commitment. Silvia Cattori: What was your interpretation of the fact that the Israeli officers treated you in such a brutal way? Hedy Epstein: They tried to intimidate me, to silence me, hoping I would never come back. Though momentarily they may have succeeded, ultimately they did not. To quote General McArthur, an American army general, who said “I shall return”, I have returned four times since the January 2004, event at the Tel Aviv airport, on my way back from Israeli occupied territory, and will continue to return. They will not be able to stop me. And, so, I plan to aboard ship to Gaza in a few months. Silvia Cattori: Was it not too traumatic for a sensitive person like you to go back to the West Bank and see the Isreali soldiers humiliating, threatening, killing, and destroying Palestinians lives and properties? Hedy Epstein: As an American I am a privileged person. I am very much aware of this and feel uncomfortable wearing this cloak, especially when I am in Palestine, conscious of the fact that I can come and go any time I want to, a privilege denied the Palestinians, who have great difficulty in moving from one place to another, restricted by road blocks, check points, the imprisoning 25 foot high wall, by young Israeli soldiers who can decide who can pass and who cannot, who can go to school, to the hospital, to work, to visit family and friends. I have seen the long lines of Palestinians at the Bethlehem checkpoint. I spoke to a 41 year old man, who told me he works three days a week; in order to get to work on time, he gets up at 2:30 A.M. and arrives at the checkpoint at 3:15 A.M. to wait in line, a long line, with others, for the checkpoint to open around 5:30 A.M. He has to come this early because many people line up. Sometimes the Israeli soldiers allow no one to go through. He would like to work full time, but there are no jobs in Bethlehem. During each of my five visits I have spent some time in Jerusalem. I have been painfully aware how increasingly its current size and boundaries share very little with the city’s historic parameters, Israeli only settlements, such as Har Homa and Gilo are referred to as Jerusalem neighbourhoods. East Jerusalem is dotted with Israeli flags flying from homes from which Palestinians were “removed,” thus judaizing the area more and more. During my last visit, in August 2007, I only had time for a brief visit with my dear Palestinian friend, and her husband in Ramallah. During prior visits, I and some of my American travel companions were their houseguests for several days, basking in their hospitality, typical Palestinian hospitality, which is unlike any other I have ever experienced anywhere. The wife, ever cheerful in the past, seemed downcast, though she did not complain, simply stating “Life is more difficult since my husband is no longer working.” In a conversation later, alone with her husband, he stated that he left his job in order to go to school and study. There is truth in both statements, but the husband’s comments reflect an effort to salvage and maintain some of his dignity. I also visited and stayed overnight with my Palestinians friends and their children in Bethlehem. The TV, which is always on, at one point caught our attention. There was a story about Jews from all over the world, immigrating to Israel. There were many small Israeli flags waving and welcoming the new citizens of Israel arriving at the Ben Gurion airport in Tel Aviv. A big banner in the background spelled out in English and Hebrew “Welcome Home”. As the story continued, we all stared at the TV, silently. Then one of us, I don’t remember who, broke the heavy silence, asking no one in particular “What about the return of the Palestinians?” At the regular weekly non-violent demonstration in Bi’lin, as the teargas tossed at us by young Israeli soldiers, choking us, as we all ran to get away from it, I overheard a conversation between two Palestinian boys, one saying to the other “I don’t want to die” “Nor do I” said the other. Their fear has stayed with me. What will happen to them? What is their future? And yet, despite the almost hopelessness of the situation that might never change, Palestinian people are amazingly strong. Even though the Israeli oppression goes on, and gets worse, with new types of military oppression, the Palestinians have not given up; they are going on living there. They are an amazing, resilient people. They will never give up. The Israeli may kill many of them, destroy their homes, destroy their lives, but they will never be able to destroy their hope for a different way of existence, for a better way of living together. No matter what the Israelis do, they cannot take away the hope and the dignity of the Palestinian people. The Israelis have the power, the Palestinian people have dignity and despite all odds, still have hope. The Israelis have the airplanes from which they drop bombs in Gaza, they have bulldozers made here in the United States, not far from my home, they can do all those things, but despite this imbalance of power, the Israelis will never be able to destroy Palestinians’ hope and dignity.
PALABRAS DE YESHUA EN MATEO 7
ESCUCHAMOS LAS PALABRAS DE YESHUA SEGUN MATEO DESDE EL 13.31 AL 16.23. VEMOS LA PARTE EXTERNA DE LAS RUINAS ARQUEOLOGICAS DEL TEMPLO Y DE LAS ESCALINATAS Y DE LAS PUERTAS QUE DABAN HACIA EL PATIO DE LOS SACRIFICIOS Y A MANO DERECHA EL PINACULO DEL TEMPLO. ESCRIBENOS A torahjai777@yahoo.es
Author: MASHIAJAI
Keywords: PALABRAS YESHUA JESUS NUEVO TESTAMENTO JUDAISMO JERUSALEM ISRAEL TORAH BIBLIA DIOS RELIGION CRISTIANO MESIANICOS CRISTO
Added: July 23, 2008
Resolved Question: Is Bible prophecy which has come true in fact a combination of self-fulfilling prophecy and good planning?
The link below describes among various Biblical prophecies the following 10: 1. Jerusalem and the Temple would be destroyed. 2. The Jews would be exiled. 3. Israel would become a wasteland. 4. The Jews would be scattered worldwide. 5. The Jews would be persecuted worldwide. 6. The Jews would have a worldwide impact. 7. The Jews, and their national identity, would be preserved. 8. The Jews would return to their ancient homeland. 9. Enemies of the Jews would also reside in their homeland. 10. The Jews would have Israel again as their own country. (from http://www.aboutbibleprophecy.com/accuracy.htm) If you’ve got the Jews and “everyone else”, it seems like the prophecies above are more like a “to-do” list for the Jewish people, not necessarily stuff that is completely unlikely to happen ordinarily then suddenly comes true because God said it will be. Could these not have come about by either a) time travel, or b) coordinated planning and effort among the people to reach these goals? Green Eyes: Hiss hiss! Damn now I’m wondering why I added you to my contacts, sheesh. Lighten up?? o.O
Obama visits Holocaust Memorial in Jerusalem
http://www.euronews.net Barack Obama has visited the Holocaust Memorial and rekindled controversy over his Middle East policy by restating Jerusalem should be Israel’s capital.
Author: nocommenttv
Keywords: no comment euronews Obama Jerusalem Mideast Holocaust
Added: July 24, 2008
Jerusalem Vacations - Israel Tourism - TripAdvisor
Jerusalem: Visit TripAdvisor for 1,382 unbiased reviews and travel guides on hotels, attractions, and restaurants in Jerusalem, Israel.
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