We are a grass roots organization located in both Israel and the United States. Our intention is to be pro-active on behalf of Israel. This means we will identify the topics that need examination, analysis and promotion. Our intention is to write accurately what is going on here in Israel rather than react to the anti-Israel media pieces that comprise most of today's media outlets.
Saturday, February 22, 2014
Muslims slaughter kill 47 in fresh attacks in northeast Nigeria — police Screen Shot 2014-02-20 at 12.42.02 AM
These monstrous jihad news reports from Nigeria are coming in every day. Every day, and Obama does nothing. The enemedia says nothing. The Pope assures us that “authentic Islam is peaceful.”
All the cheap talk about human rights from the left — all that verbal diarrhea about peace, love and understanding, and when faced with genocide and ethnic cleansing, they shrug.
“Islamists kill 47 in attack in northeast Nigeria – police,” By Ibrahim Mshelizza, Reuters, February 20, 2014
(Reuters) – Gunmen from Nigeria’s Boko Haram Islamist group attacked the northeastern town of Bama on Wednesday, opening fire on a school, shooting or burning to death 47 people and trashing the palace of a traditional ruler, officials and witnesses said.
The death toll was confirmed by Lawal Tanko, the police commissioner for Borno state, which lies at the epicentre of an Islamist insurgency that has killed thousands in the past four and half years. Many more were wounded, he said.
He added that the assailants had also partly burned down the palace of the traditional ruler of Borno, whose kingdom was one of West Africa’s oldest medieval Islamic caliphates.
“Boko Haram came in at about 4.00 a.m. (0300 GMT), just when we were getting ready for the morning prayers,” said Bama resident Abba Masta, who lives near the palace.
“There was shooting everywhere and they set the palace on fire. Many died. Students had to run for their lives as they attacked the government girls college as well.”
It was one of several deadly attacks this week.
On Sunday the Islamists killed 106 people in Igze village, according to official figures, making it one of their deadliest assaults so far. That prompted the Borno state governor to say the rebels were better armed and motivated than government forces.
“The senseless targeting of innocent civilians is unacceptable,” U.S. State Department spokesman for Africa Will Stevens said in Washington on Wednesday, referring to the Igze attack.
“We encourage Nigerian authorities to investigate this heinous act and to hold accountable … those responsible.”
Hamas Tests Anti-Aircraft Missiles Against Israel
IPT News
http://www.investigativeproject.org/4295/hamas-tests-anti-aircraft-missiles-against-israel
While Israel and the Palestinian Authority engage in peace negotiations, Hamas continues to bolster its military capabilities for the next round of fighting with Israel. Al-Monitor is reporting that Palestinian terrorists had conducted a field test, firing an anti-aircraft missile at an Israeli airplane circling above Gaza's eastern border last month.
The missile missed its intended target and was briefly reported by pro-Hamas media; however, the incident went unreported by Israeli newspapers. Israel lodged a formal complaint with the United Nations after rockets fired following former Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's funeral, but Gaza sources claim that it was an anti-aircraft missile test, Al-Monitor reports. The Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, Hamas' military wing, have bragged in the past that their anti-aircraft capabilities have changed the balance of power with Israel. The terrorist organization claims that they have damaged an Israeli helicopter and downed an armed surveillance drone.
http://www.investigativeproject.org/4295/hamas-tests-anti-aircraft-missiles-against-israel
While Israel and the Palestinian Authority engage in peace negotiations, Hamas continues to bolster its military capabilities for the next round of fighting with Israel. Al-Monitor is reporting that Palestinian terrorists had conducted a field test, firing an anti-aircraft missile at an Israeli airplane circling above Gaza's eastern border last month.
The missile missed its intended target and was briefly reported by pro-Hamas media; however, the incident went unreported by Israeli newspapers. Israel lodged a formal complaint with the United Nations after rockets fired following former Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's funeral, but Gaza sources claim that it was an anti-aircraft missile test, Al-Monitor reports. The Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, Hamas' military wing, have bragged in the past that their anti-aircraft capabilities have changed the balance of power with Israel. The terrorist organization claims that they have damaged an Israeli helicopter and downed an armed surveillance drone.
Friday, February 21, 2014
Serving in the IDF, with no regrets
Since 2010, there has been a 43% increase in
the number of religious women serving in the Israel Defense Forces • The
IDF is making special efforts to give these women the chance to serve
in meaningful roles.
Private Avia Gahali, 20, is
one of a growing number of religious women to serve in the Israel
Defense Forces
|
Photo credit: IDF Spokesperson's Unit |
In recent weeks, the issue of enlistment for
religious Zionist young women has once again breached the walls of the
nationalist-religious community into the wider public consciousness.
While some conservative rabbis have gone public with their opposition to
the idea, one can also find a number of fascinating instances which
attest to the phenomenon's growing popularity.
Last month, when Professor Asher Cohen from
the political science department at Bar-Ilan University came to lecture
before a group of IDF Education Corps officers, he was forced to wait a
bit because approximately half of the assembled cadets -- or, female
cadets, to be more precise -- were in synagogue in the middle of prayers
ushering in the new Hebrew month of Shevat.
In Rawabi, the Brand-New Palestinian City, Both Sides Win
Civil engineer Shadia Jaradat (center) poses with two colleagues in one
of Rawabi's model apartments. A third of the project's engineers are
women
The Times of Israel
Elhanan Miller
RAWABI, West Bank -- If all goes according to plan, this summer 600 middle-class families will begin moving into their new apartments in Rawabi, the largest construction project in recorded Palestinian history.
While the prospects of a positive outcome to
negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians seem iffy, Rawabi is a
towering certainty. But the shiny new city on the hill is not only a
model of Palestinian entrepreneurship, it is also a little-known
exemplar of Israeli-Palestinian cooperation.
Bashar Al-Masri, managing director of Rawabi,
said that though no Israeli companies have been involved in constructing
the city, hundreds of Israeli suppliers provide it with raw materials
such as cement, sand, electric components and plumbing. He estimated
that Israeli businesses benefit from the Rawabi project to the tune of
tens of millions of dollars a month. The only political principle Rawabi
holds with relation to Israel is no cooperation with businesses in the
settlements.
Haredi draft bill symbolizes culture war
The important thing about the bill seeking to
equalize the burden of military service is that it will force haredi
youth outside the spiritual ghettos of Jerusalem and Bnei Brak and into
the heart of Israeli society.
The conscription of haredi
yeshiva students will bring them into the heart of Israeli society
[illustrative]
|
Photo credit: Lior Mizrahi |
The conscription of some 5,000 ultra-Orthodox
yeshiva students into the Israel Defense Forces in a few years is a
somewhat significant step toward treating them the same way as other
Israeli youth, who are asked to serve their country when they turn 18.
The haredim's inclusion in the workforce is an equally important, albeit
somewhat overrated, step as many of them already work for a living
alongside their yeshiva studies -- they just do it "under the radar," so
as not to pay any taxes or lose the benefits the "Zionist government"
affords them.
Leftist cliches
Emily Amrousi
1. What
could be more pleasing to the minister of stereotypes than Sapir Sabah?
She is the fruit of Paradise itself. After all, the representatives of
the camps do not always suit the superficiality of the discourse:
Professor Robert Aumann, a Nobel laureate and a member of the Right, is
not for the drawer. Ayoob Kara, a Druze intellectual and member of the
right-wing, glitters from the outer reaches of the shelf. Secular
Ashkenazi right-wingers such as Yuval Steinitz and Gideon Sa'ar do not
awaken trust. And now, here is Sabah. Those manicured nails, that
bleached hair. Bingo.
One would have
to be stupid not to squeeze out all the possibilities inherent in a girl
of 17 who is not particularly eloquent, and Mizrahi, expressing
right-wing Zionist views. And if she is fighting for something, unlike
Verete (a vegetarian who raises cats), she is definitely violent. Or she
sprays her teachers and her school with gunfire. That was what appeared
in Amos Biederman's caricature last Tuesday in Haaretz of the hot air.
Terrorism pays, literally
Ruthie Blum
Terrorism pays, literally
Terrorism pays, literally
On Thursday evening,
Channel 2's Ilana Dayan conducted a fawning interview with U.S.
Secretary of State John Kerry about the chances for a peace deal between
Israel and the Palestinian Authority. This was followed by a panel
discussion, led by Dayan, with radical leftist commentator Amnon
Abramovich and chief Israeli negotiator, Justice Minister Tzipi Livni.
Naturally, everyone
discussed the question of whether Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
would "do an about-face" on his life-long beliefs, for the sake of
peace.
Kerry was evasive, saying that this was up to the parties in the negotiations.
Blow People Up? What a Surprise!
Douglas Murray
Abdul Waheed Majeed had gone through a story so similar to every previous story that you wonder how wilfully deaf some people must be, or whether there has been a significant section of the press and political class who have simply not been paying attention in recent years.
If we cannot see what is happening, it seems likely that we simply do not want it to be happening. But apparently not enough to try to stop it from happening.How could a nice young British boy do a thing like this? That is what people said when a British man cut the head off Daniel Pearl in 2002. It was what they said when our British men boarded the London tube trains and blew up their fellow passengers in 2005. It was what they said when a young British student tried to detonate a bomb over Detroit in 2009. And it is what they asked again earlier this month when Abdul Waheed Majeed, a 41-year-old man from Crawley, West Sussex, turned out to have become a suicide bomber in Syria. The strange thing is that a lot of people seem no closer to any kind of answer.
Abdul Waheed Majeed had gone through a story so similar to every previous story that you wonder how wilfully deaf some people must be, or whether there has been a significant section of the press and political class who have simply not been paying attention in recent years.
SALAFISM AS A NATIONAL SECURITY THREAT FOR IRAN
PolicyWatch 2211
By Mehdi Khalaji
To read this article on our website, go to:
http://washin.st/1dRPsLo
******************************
Although Tehran worries about internal threats from Salafi jihadists, it may well cooperate with such groups if they attack Western interests.
******************************
On February 8, Jaish al-Adl (Army of Justice), a Salafist armed group in Baluchistan, Iran, announced that it had taken five Iranian soldiers hostage. On December 5, the same group killed three members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). In retaliation, the Iranian judiciary immediately executed sixteen imprisoned members of the group.
Iranian officials have long blamed the West for instigating tensions between Sunnis and Shiites. But in recent months, an unusual number of official statements have indicated that Tehran views Salafist or jihadist Islam not only as a threat to its interests in the Middle East, but also as a national security threat that, mixed with ethnic discontent in Baluchistan and Iran's western province of Kurdistan, could turn to violence. For instance, on January 15, Iranian judiciary chief Sadeq Larijani asked the intelligence services and the IRGC to prevent infiltration of Salafists and takfiris (heretics) into Iranian territories, pointing to concerns about Kurdistan and Baluchistan becoming potential training grounds or battlegrounds for foreign Salafist fighters (for background on the Salafist movement's growth in Iran, see PolicyWatch 2150, "The Rise of Persian Salafism," http://washin.st/1fk1RrA).
By Mehdi Khalaji
To read this article on our website, go to:
http://washin.st/1dRPsLo
******************************
Although Tehran worries about internal threats from Salafi jihadists, it may well cooperate with such groups if they attack Western interests.
******************************
On February 8, Jaish al-Adl (Army of Justice), a Salafist armed group in Baluchistan, Iran, announced that it had taken five Iranian soldiers hostage. On December 5, the same group killed three members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). In retaliation, the Iranian judiciary immediately executed sixteen imprisoned members of the group.
Iranian officials have long blamed the West for instigating tensions between Sunnis and Shiites. But in recent months, an unusual number of official statements have indicated that Tehran views Salafist or jihadist Islam not only as a threat to its interests in the Middle East, but also as a national security threat that, mixed with ethnic discontent in Baluchistan and Iran's western province of Kurdistan, could turn to violence. For instance, on January 15, Iranian judiciary chief Sadeq Larijani asked the intelligence services and the IRGC to prevent infiltration of Salafists and takfiris (heretics) into Iranian territories, pointing to concerns about Kurdistan and Baluchistan becoming potential training grounds or battlegrounds for foreign Salafist fighters (for background on the Salafist movement's growth in Iran, see PolicyWatch 2150, "The Rise of Persian Salafism," http://washin.st/1fk1RrA).
Thursday, February 20, 2014
The Goals of the Jewish State
Michael Ordman
Last week was filled with news comprising one of Israel’s main goals
– to repair the world. But in case you were swamped by negative
stories, here are some of the uplifting highlights.
The saving of innocent life is the top goal for Israelis. Whilst
the death toll in Syria’s civil war rises, Israel continued to treat hundreds of Syria’s wounded at
its medical centers and IDF field hospital. Meanwhile, the IDF Medical
Corps and the American Air Force Medical Department signed a pact to
share and develop techniques and technologies that will save lives during humanitarian rescue missions.
Away from the battlefield, thanks go to the anonymous donor who
responded to an urgent request on Janglo – one of Israel’s favorite
information boards. Doctors at Israel’s Beilinson Medical Center transplanted his kidney into a desperately ill mother of five in Ashdod.
Who Are The Women Fighting In Syria?
ABIGAIL R. ESMAN
February 20, 2014
For years she was a mother of 10 young children, keeping a good,
Muslim home. Now she's a rebel commander with a gun, fighting, she
says, for her honor and her religion. Her children battle at her side.
Speaking in an on-camera interview with journalist Tracey Shelton, the 43-year-old muqatila, as such women soldiers are known, calls on others to join in her battle against Bashar Assad, and in the founding of a Syrian Islamic state. And though her all-female battalion numbers only 15 troops, she is by no means alone.
The role of women in the three-year-old Syrian conflict is complex and often confusing, but one thing is abundantly clear: women have become one of the strongest weapons in the war, used as much by the regime as by most of the countless rebel groups.
"Early on," Shelton says, "women were used largely to smuggle weapons across the border in their abayas, since they are never examined at checkpoints." But that role has changed as rebel forces have taken over most of the borders and as Syria has been ripped apart by death, torture, and terror from within.
Speaking in an on-camera interview with journalist Tracey Shelton, the 43-year-old muqatila, as such women soldiers are known, calls on others to join in her battle against Bashar Assad, and in the founding of a Syrian Islamic state. And though her all-female battalion numbers only 15 troops, she is by no means alone.
The role of women in the three-year-old Syrian conflict is complex and often confusing, but one thing is abundantly clear: women have become one of the strongest weapons in the war, used as much by the regime as by most of the countless rebel groups.
"Early on," Shelton says, "women were used largely to smuggle weapons across the border in their abayas, since they are never examined at checkpoints." But that role has changed as rebel forces have taken over most of the borders and as Syria has been ripped apart by death, torture, and terror from within.
Who Finances BDSM Against Israel?; Why Google loves Israel
Elder of Ziyon
From Ian:
Israelly Cool: Who Finances BDSM Against Israel?
There's No Profit in Peace
From Ian:
Israelly Cool: Who Finances BDSM Against Israel?
Today in the Knesset there is a committee meeting session looking into the financing of the anti-Israel movements. Who pays for the kind of lies and propaganda that lead naive people (for example those in Australia who sell the Cinematic Strings software) to think that boycotting Israelis will somehow help Palestinians and lead to a better world.He appeared on Israeli TV (speaking in English) a few days ago: the introduction is in Hebrew but the main interview is all in English.
The author, Edwin Black, has a book “Financing the Flames” discussing how tax exempt and public money fuel a culture of confrontation and terror in Israel. He’s appearing in front of the Knesset session today.
There's No Profit in Peace
I was in the Knesset today, listening to Edwin Black, author of Flanning the Flames.
He describes in his book that activists get paid more or only if there is violence that is worthy of being photographed and reported aborad to damage Israel's image, violence that is initiated and planned with malice aforethought by so-called "human rights campaigners". If there would be peace, no money for them.
Palestinians: Keep Religion on ID Cards
Khaled Abu Toameh
Defending the controversial decision, the Palestinian Authority Interior Ministry in the West Bank announced that the Palestinian Basic Law prohibits discrimination on the basis of religion or ethnicity.
The ministry said that Abbas has instructed the ministry to abolish religious affiliation in all ID cards issued to Palestinians.
Hassan Alawi, a senior official with the Palestinian Interior
Ministry, explained that the decision was a "move in the right
direction."
The row that erupted shows that among Palestinians, opposition to recognition of Israel as a Jewish state remains widespread. It also shows what awaits non-Muslims in a future Palestinian state controlled by sharia Law.Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas's recent decision to abolish religious affiliation from Palestinian ID cards has drawn sharp criticism and triggered a wave of speculation as to his true motive.
Regardless of Abbas's motives, it is clear that Hamas and other Palestinians continue to seek and Islamic state where non-Musloms would be subjected to Sharia and enjoy fewer rights. Those who think that any Christian or Jew would be welcomed under an Islamic regime are living in a delusion.
Defending the controversial decision, the Palestinian Authority Interior Ministry in the West Bank announced that the Palestinian Basic Law prohibits discrimination on the basis of religion or ethnicity.
The ministry said that Abbas has instructed the ministry to abolish religious affiliation in all ID cards issued to Palestinians.
An
example of a Palestinian Authority-issued ID card in its current
format, which lists the bearer's religion. (Image source: Wikimedia
Commons)
|
Wednesday, February 19, 2014
PA leader supports Hamas kidnapping of Israeli soldiers
"If Hamas wants to kidnap soldiers,
let them kidnap soldiers. Let them kidnap...
We encourage them.
When they kidnapped [Gilad] Shalit
we congratulated them"
By Itamar Marcus and Nan Jacques Zilberdik
Senior PA official and Deputy-Secretary of Fatah's Central Committee Jibril Rajoub said last month that the Palestinian Authority encourages Hamas to kidnap Israeli soldiers and hold them hostage in order to exchange them for the release of Palestinian prisoners.
Israel holds about 5,000 Palestinian terrorists in prison, many of them murderers. The PA sees all Palestinian prisoners as heroes -- even those serving 67 and 54 life sentences for planning suicide bombings and murder of civilians -- and demands their freedom.
What Jewish Museums Won't Show
HERBERT LONDON
February 19, 2014
Holocaust museums around the globe present in remarkably
graphic form pre-war Nazi conditions that promoted anti-semitism and
the belief that Jews were sub-human. Children read schoolbooks in which
Jews were depicted as exploitive, dangerous, lacking in essential
human qualities. Jews were demonized to an extent that led inexorably
to concentration camps and extermination. The horror of this period is
told and retold in museums as a reminder that this must never happen
again. Propaganda of a vicious variety has consequences, a condition
the world now knows all too well.
Or does it? For decades Palestinian school texts repeat the same dangerous lies about Jews. A crossword puzzle for children asks "what is a four letter word for an exploitive people? Answer: Jews." Summer camp bunks in the Arab section of the West Bank are named after "martyrs" who have killed Israeli women and children.
Or does it? For decades Palestinian school texts repeat the same dangerous lies about Jews. A crossword puzzle for children asks "what is a four letter word for an exploitive people? Answer: Jews." Summer camp bunks in the Arab section of the West Bank are named after "martyrs" who have killed Israeli women and children.
139280741010... Netanyahu: Iran has not changed its face
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visits field
hospital in Golan Heights where wounded Syrians are receiving medical
treatment • Netanyahu: Iran has changed neither its aggressive policy
nor its brutal character.
Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu meets a wounded Syrian in a field hospital in the Golan
Heights on Tuesday
|
Photo credit: AFP |
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu toured the
Golan Heights on Tuesday and visited a field hospital where Syrians
wounded in the civil war in that country are receiving medical
treatment.
Netanyahu was accompanied by Defense Minister
Moshe Ya'alon, Israel Defense Forces Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Benny Gantz
and GOC Northern Command Maj. Gen. Yair Golan.
Combatting anti-Semitism in Europe
Last week, Jerusalem and Diaspora Affairs Ministry released a report titled "Anti-Semitism in 2013: Trends and Events."
Yet, there was barely a
scarce mention about it in the media and Jewish community, perhaps
because this was the umpteenth report released in recent times about the
state of anti-Semitism around the world, and in particular in Europe.
In essence, the report
underscores what we have known for some time now: that anti-Semitism in
Europe has reached alarming levels, in many parts, such as Hungary and
France especially, even unprecedented since the end of the Holocaust, a
point also stressed this week by Anti-Defamation League chief Abe
Foxman.
Many Jews across Europe
are increasingly being forced to change their way of life, hide their
identities and even step away from their Judaism out of fear of
anti-Semitism.
One of the most
disconcerting parts of the report was a suggestion that "most of
Europe's Jews have come to terms with anti-Semitism as a chronic disease
that has no hope of treatment or eradication," citing that 77 percent
of European Jews do not even bother reporting anti-Semitic incidents to
any organization, Jewish or otherwise, "due to their belief that the
complaints will not be dealt with and that the attackers will not be
identified."
Tuesday, February 18, 2014
Dangers of the Palestinian state
Yossi Ben-Aharon
We recently learned
that shortly before he was deposed, Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi
contacted al-Qaida and promised to help the terror group set up a base
of operations in Sinai. Had Morsi remained in power, the Israel-Egypt
border would have become an extension of the Gaza Strip and our peace
treaty with Egypt would have gone up in smoke.
What was about to
transpire in Egypt, what is taking place in Syria and Lebanon, and what
the Arab nations seem to be going through in general, must be used as a
cautionary tale when it comes to the Israeli-Palestinian peace
negotiations. The Palestinian Authority assumes that any agreement or
treaty will have a dubious future, even if it is backed by American and
international assurances -- the value of which we are already familiar
with.
Egypt: Jihad/martyrdom suicide bomber behind bus blast; victims were Korean Christians visiting holy sites
Robert Spencer
“An al-Qaeda-linked Islamist group, Ansar Bayt al-Maqdis, took responsibility for the bombing. On its Twitter account, the organization promised to continue to attack Egypt’s economy, tourism, and military.” Ansar Bayt al-Maqdis means Supporters of the Holy House, that is, Supporters of Jerusalem — illustrating in itself the truth of Aviv Oreg’s observation that attacks like this one are designed to show that “Israel is their target in their aspirations.” And they consider that if they can destabilize the Egyptian economy and government in the bargain, so much the better.
“Egypt says suicide bomber caused deadly bus blast,” from the Times of Israel, February 17:
“An al-Qaeda-linked Islamist group, Ansar Bayt al-Maqdis, took responsibility for the bombing. On its Twitter account, the organization promised to continue to attack Egypt’s economy, tourism, and military.” Ansar Bayt al-Maqdis means Supporters of the Holy House, that is, Supporters of Jerusalem — illustrating in itself the truth of Aviv Oreg’s observation that attacks like this one are designed to show that “Israel is their target in their aspirations.” And they consider that if they can destabilize the Egyptian economy and government in the bargain, so much the better.
“Egypt says suicide bomber caused deadly bus blast,” from the Times of Israel, February 17:
CAIRO — A suicide bomber was behind the deadly blast that tore through a bus carrying South Korean tourists, Egyptian security officials said.
The officials said the bomber boarded the bus while it waited near the Egypt-Israel border crossing at Taba in the Sinai Peninsula. The Egyptian driver and the South Korean guide had disembarked but were close to the bus when Sunday’s blast took place, according to the officials….
South Korean officials said the bombing killed three South Koreans and an Egyptian driver. The tourists were Korean Christians who had saved for years to visit Biblical sites on their church’s 60th anniversary.
“The preliminary investigation shows some tourists disembarked to get their bags. A man walked to the bus. There was an explosion when he reached the third step,” interior ministry spokesman Hany Abdel Latif told AFP.
Monday, February 17, 2014
Prime Minister: Don’t Take Diaspora Jews for Granted
Isi Leibler
February 17, 2014
http://wordfromjerusalem.com/?p=4982
February 17, 2014
http://wordfromjerusalem.com/?p=4982
Under the leadership of the
indefatigable Malcolm Hoenlein, the Conference of Presidents of Major
American Jewish Organizations, a unique umbrella organization, is
gathering in Jerusalem this week. Its members, leaders of America’s most
prominent Jewish organizations, will be briefed directly by the Prime
Minister Binyamin Netanyahu and senior government ministers.
Alas, unless the unexpected
happens and the Prime Minister reads the riot act to his ministers,
these American activists will receive mixed messages and are likely to
return to the US more confused than when they arrived.
"MUSLIM-ONLY" re-development of the Jaffari Centre in Thornhill.
Apparently, there
is an effort to construct a 'Muslim only' housing complex in Toronto.
This should be of concern to U.S. citizens as well because it represents
the tactics of those who are trying to establish footholds in the
West. Read the info below.
It is important to view this as a
security issue - not just political - and it must be taken seriously by
anyone who cares about preserving Western civilization. The publicized
goal of radical Islam is the destruction of the West and the creation of
a caliphate and global sharia.
chana
JDL Canada has obtained additional information uncovering the backers of the proposed "MUSLIM-ONLY" re-development of the Jaffari Centre in Thornhill.
Principals
and proponents of the Jaffari Centre are busily engaged in damage
control trying to persuade municipal legislators and members of the
public that they are indeed good neighbours and care for the concerns
expressed about their "MUSLIM-ONLY" re-development proposal.
This group which receives funding from Iran is the same group that sponsors "AL QUDS"
day - a hatefest openly celebrated annually on the streets of Toronto.
If you have any doubt about that - here is a snapshot of the bus
schedule showing the Jaffari Centre as one of the transportation pick up
locations.
Sunday, February 16, 2014
Netanyahu Warns World Over Iran Aggression
Tova Dvorin
Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu opened his weekly Cabinet meeting Sunday with more words of warning to the West over Iran.
"The major powers' talks with Iran will resume this week. Until now, it must be said, it is Iran which has gained without giving anything significant," he began. "It has received a major easing of sanctions and the Iranian economy is already responding appropriately. Iran is also continuing its aggressive policy both inside Iran and outside Iran."
"Inside Iran, it is executing innocent people," Netanyahu continued. "Outside Iran, it supports the continued killings by the Syrian regime, which would be unable to act without it, without its support."
"Iran is also continuing to arm terrorist organizations with advanced, deadly weapons and, of course, it is continuing to call for the destruction of the State of Israel. At the same time, Iran is continuing with advanced research and development of centrifuges. Iran is not prepared to concede even one centrifuge."
Terrorist planned attack in order to be imprisoned and receive PA salary
Terrorist's testimony to police following his arrest
confirms PMW contention that PA salaries to terrorists
both reward and encourage terror
by Itamar Marcus and Nan Jacques Zilberdik
Imprisoned Palestinian terrorist Husni Najjar explained to Israeli Police that he planned a second terror attack in order to be captured and imprisoned by Israel a
Transcript of terrorist's testimony,
in Israeli police report
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The Israeli-Palestinian Water Conflict: An Israeli Perspective
New BESA Center Study Published
by Prof. Haim Gvirtzman
This important new study by Prof. Haim Gvirtzman, based on previously classified data, refutes Palestinian claims that Israel is denying West Bank Palestinians water rights negotiated under the Oslo Accords. The study also proposes a practical plan for Israeli-Palestinian water sharing in the future.
In this BESA Center study, hydrologist Prof. Haim Gvirtzman of the Institute of Earth Sciences at the Hebrew University examines Palestinian water claims against Israel by presenting detailed information about water supply systems presently serving Israelis and Palestinians. He also discusses international law and shows that the Palestinians have little basis for their water demands.
Gvirtzman relies on previously classified data, recently released for publication by the Israeli Water Authority – 15 years after the signing of the Israeli-Palestinian Interim Agreement. The data shows that currently there is almost no difference in per capita consumption of natural water between Israelis and Palestinians.
Nevertheless, the Palestinian Authority claims that it suffers from water shortages in its towns and villages due to the Israeli occupation and cites international law in support of its claims. These claims amount to more than 700 million cubic meters of water per year (MCM/Y), including rights over the groundwater reservoir of the Mountain Aquifer, the Gaza Strip Coastal Aquifer and the Jordan River. These demands amount to more than 50 percent of the total natural water available between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River.
by Prof. Haim Gvirtzman
This important new study by Prof. Haim Gvirtzman, based on previously classified data, refutes Palestinian claims that Israel is denying West Bank Palestinians water rights negotiated under the Oslo Accords. The study also proposes a practical plan for Israeli-Palestinian water sharing in the future.
In this BESA Center study, hydrologist Prof. Haim Gvirtzman of the Institute of Earth Sciences at the Hebrew University examines Palestinian water claims against Israel by presenting detailed information about water supply systems presently serving Israelis and Palestinians. He also discusses international law and shows that the Palestinians have little basis for their water demands.
Gvirtzman relies on previously classified data, recently released for publication by the Israeli Water Authority – 15 years after the signing of the Israeli-Palestinian Interim Agreement. The data shows that currently there is almost no difference in per capita consumption of natural water between Israelis and Palestinians.
Nevertheless, the Palestinian Authority claims that it suffers from water shortages in its towns and villages due to the Israeli occupation and cites international law in support of its claims. These claims amount to more than 700 million cubic meters of water per year (MCM/Y), including rights over the groundwater reservoir of the Mountain Aquifer, the Gaza Strip Coastal Aquifer and the Jordan River. These demands amount to more than 50 percent of the total natural water available between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River.
Haneyya: Someday, the Palestinian people will liberate their land
Al Qassam website-
Gaza- Palestinian premier Ismail Haneyya said that the Palestinian
people sooner or later would settle their conflict with the Israeli
occupation and restore their land.
In
his Friday khutba (sermon), premier Haneyya stated that the
Palestinian people have elements of strength including faith, fortitude
and weaponry, the thing which enables them to defeat the occupation.
"The
Palestinian people are the maker of events in the Palestinian arena
because they are on the land of struggle and the land of Jerusalem,"
Haneyya said.
He
emphasized that the conflict with the Israeli occupation is not a mere
fighting over borders and land, but it is a struggle to defend the
nation, the holy sites and the Palestinian identity.
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