All The News Anti-Israel Posters Will Not Read Or Discuss 2

One of the reasons the EU, Jordan, and other anti-Israel countries believe Israel. Has to return to the pre-1967 borders is the Resolution based on a General Assembly, The UN General Assembly. Firstly, unlike the Security Council, decisions taken by the General Assembly are not binding. More importantly, 242 doesn’t say what the anti-Israel countries think it states. Those people claim that the wording of 242 calls for Israel to withdraw from “the”territories (the =all) taken during the Six-Day War. The Resolution actually says that ‘Israel should withdraw from territories’ taken during the war (no “the” =some).

It was no accident that “the” was left out. Diplomats are very exact in their language. During the negotiations to create Resolution 242, Arab governments tried three times to have “the” inserted into the Resolution, and their request was rejected by the rest of the assembly. But, by repeating what they wanted the Resolution to say after 242 had passed years, the haters succeeded in convincing many people to accept their distorted interpretation.


However, if you read the statements of the drafters of the Resolution, there is no ambiguity about what they meant. Below are those statements by country and participant:

(full article online)


Right.
 
[ Jews never returned to their homeland during any century doing anything like this to the other population on the land. Including before and during the Mandate. But today's Muslims have no problem migrating to Europe, or anywhere else which is not Muslim and doing and saying this ]

 
[Muslims in Europe and other places where they are creating violence. Will they be next? ]

 



A little history for those wanting to 'restore Palestine'.

1. Before Israel, there was a British mandate, not a Palestinian state.

2. Before the British Mandate, there was the Ottoman Empire, not a Palestinian state.

3. Before the Ottoman Empire, there was the Islamic state of the Mamluks of Egypt, not a Palestinian state.

4. Before the Islamic state of the Mamluks of Egypt, there was the Ayubid Arab-Kurdish Empire, not a Palestinian state.

5. Before the Ayubid Empire, there was the Frankish and Christian Kingdom of Jerusalem, not a Palestinian state.

6. Before the Kingdom of Jerusalem, there was the Umayyad and Fatimid empires, not a Palestinian state.

7. Before the Umayyad and Fatimid empires, there was the Byzantine Empire, not a Palestinian state.

8. Before the Byzantine Empire, there were the Sassanids, not a Palestinian state.

9. Before the Sassanid Empire, there was the Byzantine Empire, not a Palestinian state.

10. Before the Byzantine Empire, there was the Roman Empire, not a Palestinian state.

11. Before the Roman Empire, there was the Hasmonean state, not a Palestinian state.12. Before the Hasmonean state, there was the Seleucid, not a Palestinian state.

13. Before the Seleucid empire, there was the empire of Alexander the Great, not a Palestinian state.

14. Before the empire of Alexander the Great, there was the Persian empire, not a Palestinian state.

15. Before the Persian Empire, there was the Babylonian Empire, not a Palestinian state.

16. Before the Babylonian Empire, there were the Kingdoms of Israel and Judah, not a Palestinian state.

17. Before the Kingdoms of Israel and Judah, there was the Kingdom of Israel, not a Palestinian state.

18. Before the kingdom of Israel, there was the theocracy of the twelve tribes of Israel, not a Palestinian state.

19. Before the theocracy of the twelve tribes of Israel, there was an agglomeration of independent Canaanite city-kingdoms, not a Palestinian state.
 
During a recent operation conducted by the Israel Defense Forces in the Balata “refugee” camp in Shechem, reservists from the paratrooper brigade, engaged in uncovering illicit terror weaponry, unexpectedly stumbled upon cages containing birds. Upon closer inspection, these avian captives were identified as finches.

The finch, scientifically known as Carduelis carduelis, holds protected status in Israel, with hunting, breeding, or trading in the species strictly prohibited. Despite such legal safeguards, the allure of these songbirds has rendered them prime targets for poachers, contributing to a significant decline in the wild finch population over recent decades due to rampant illegal hunting.

Poachers often resort to disabling the finches by breaking their wings or legs, transforming them into bait to attract their companions, who are subsequently ensnared. Notably, there is a heightened demand in Arab society for “Banduk” (“bastard” in Arabic), a hybrid breed resulting from the union of a male finch and a female canary. This crossbreed boasts the vibrant plumage of the finch combined with the melodious voice of the canary.

The-finches-that-were-rescued-from-Shechem-November-27-2023..jpg
The finches that were rescued from Shechem, November 27, 2023. / Nature and Parks Authority and the Rafi team

Following consultation with the Nature and Parks Authority, the IDF soldiers determined that these finches were being unlawfully held. The birds, found in cramped conditions and displaying signs of distress, were consolidated into a larger cage and discreetly rescued to avoid detection by the criminals responsible for their poaching. Subsequently, representatives from the Nature and Parks Authority arrived at the base to take custody of the finches.

Upon consulting bird experts, the Nature and Parks Authority discovered that the finches had endured a prolonged period without sustenance. Adequate nourishment was provided, and after ensuring their recovery, the finches were released back into the wild.


 
Part 1

An image recently posted to Twitter glorifying Yahya Ayyash (the 'Engineer'), a Hamas mass murderer who masterminded a wave of suicide bombings that killed and wounded hundreds of Israelis. The image shows Ayyash's face superimposed over an Israeli bus that was blown up by a Palestinian suicide bomber in the 1990's.

*Editor’s Note: This is the fourteenth installment in ‘Setting The Record Straight,’ the most recent series of articles from Jewish Press Online contributor, Alex Grobman, PhD

There is no dearth of volunteers for martyrdom a Hamas leader pointed out. Their greatest problem was the “hordes” of young men who demanded to be sent. The selection process was difficult and challenging. One “technical consideration” they weigh is whether the recruit can “pass, at least temporarily, as an Israeli Jew.” Those who were rejected were not easily deterred. They repeatedly returned “pestering us, pleading to be accepted.” [1] (Nasra Hassan, “Letter from Gaza: An Arsenal of Believers,” The New Yorker (November 11, 2001). The point was reiterated by Israeli security official: “These days they don’t have any problem to recruit suicides. For every suicide they want, they have 5, 7, 10 volunteers!” [2] (Joseph Lelyveld, The New York Times Magazine (October 28, 2001). Many organizations boasted they had more volunteers than they had explosive belts. [3] (Mohammed M. Hafez, Manufacturing Human Bombs: The Making of Palestinian Suicide Bombers (Washington, D.C.: United States Institute of Peace Press, 2006), 21.
One senior member of the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of Hamas, said, “The selection process is complicated by the fact that so many wish to embark on this journey of honor. When one is selected, countless others are disappointed. They must learn patience and wait until Allah calls them.” Every time Israel retaliates after a suicide attack, “it is easy for us to sweep the streets for boys who want to do a martyrdom operation,” he said. “Fending off the crowds who demand revenge and retaliation and insist on a human bombing operation—that becomes our biggest problem!” [4] Hassan, op.cit.

Hamas and Islamic Jihad seek youths who can assume leadership positions in their terror organizations, but their military wings depend on volunteers for martyrdom operations.[5] (Ibid) Religious study groups known as uras (“family”) are another source for potential bombers. After a person is identified as a prospective candidate, his or her enlistment occurs away from the study hall. Local mosques are also canvassed for observant young men whose attendance and conduct are observed for some time before a recruiter will befriend them. [6] (Hafez, op.cit. 21)




 

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