Back from the dead: two kids light candles fortunate they are still alive

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Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."
 
Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."






One in the eye for the Palestinian scum who deliberately target innocent children for their violence and terrorism.
 
Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."






One in the eye for the Palestinian scum who deliberately target innocent children for their violence and terrorism.

These kids are certainly more fortunate than the Dawabsheh family. Do you say the same thing for the scum that targeted them?

Molotav cocktails are horrible, and throwing them into a car is a horrible way to die. At least there is justice here. Hopefully they'll be sent down for attempted murder.
 
Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."






One in the eye for the Palestinian scum who deliberately target innocent children for their violence and terrorism.

These kids are certainly more fortunate than the Dawabsheh family. Do you say the same thing for the scum that targeted them?

Molotav cocktails are horrible, and throwing them into a car is a horrible way to die. At least there is justice here. Hopefully they'll be sent down for attempted murder.




Yes I do, but the Jewish terrorist scum are few and far between unlike the Palestinians as the many picture produced on here testify. Will you join with me in condemning every Palestinian to hell that has engaged in any terrorist activity
 
Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."






One in the eye for the Palestinian scum who deliberately target innocent children for their violence and terrorism.

These kids are certainly more fortunate than the Dawabsheh family. Do you say the same thing for the scum that targeted them?

Molotav cocktails are horrible, and throwing them into a car is a horrible way to die. At least there is justice here. Hopefully they'll be sent down for attempted murder.




Yes I do, but the Jewish terrorist scum are few and far between unlike the Palestinians as the many picture produced on here testify. Will you join with me in condemning every Palestinian to hell that has engaged in any terrorist activity

I will go further than you. I will condemn ANYONE who engages in terrorist activity against civilians - any civilians, any terrorist. Molotav cocktails, bombs, shootings etc.

Can you do that?
 
Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."






One in the eye for the Palestinian scum who deliberately target innocent children for their violence and terrorism.

These kids are certainly more fortunate than the Dawabsheh family. Do you say the same thing for the scum that targeted them?

Molotav cocktails are horrible, and throwing them into a car is a horrible way to die. At least there is justice here. Hopefully they'll be sent down for attempted murder.




Yes I do, but the Jewish terrorist scum are few and far between unlike the Palestinians as the many picture produced on here testify. Will you join with me in condemning every Palestinian to hell that has engaged in any terrorist activity

I will go further than you. I will condemn ANYONE who engages in terrorist activity against civilians - any civilians, any terrorist. Molotav cocktails, bombs, shootings etc.

Can you do that?




Yes and call for them to be wiped out for their crimes against humanity. Wont leave many Palestinians alive will it as they all engage in terrorist activity
 
Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."






One in the eye for the Palestinian scum who deliberately target innocent children for their violence and terrorism.

These kids are certainly more fortunate than the Dawabsheh family. Do you say the same thing for the scum that targeted them?

Molotav cocktails are horrible, and throwing them into a car is a horrible way to die. At least there is justice here. Hopefully they'll be sent down for attempted murder.




Yes I do, but the Jewish terrorist scum are few and far between unlike the Palestinians as the many picture produced on here testify. Will you join with me in condemning every Palestinian to hell that has engaged in any terrorist activity

I will go further than you. I will condemn ANYONE who engages in terrorist activity against civilians - any civilians, any terrorist. Molotav cocktails, bombs, shootings etc.

Can you do that?
your history belies that.
 
Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."






One in the eye for the Palestinian scum who deliberately target innocent children for their violence and terrorism.

These kids are certainly more fortunate than the Dawabsheh family. Do you say the same thing for the scum that targeted them?

Molotav cocktails are horrible, and throwing them into a car is a horrible way to die. At least there is justice here. Hopefully they'll be sent down for attempted murder.




Yes I do, but the Jewish terrorist scum are few and far between unlike the Palestinians as the many picture produced on here testify. Will you join with me in condemning every Palestinian to hell that has engaged in any terrorist activity

I will go further than you. I will condemn ANYONE who engages in terrorist activity against civilians - any civilians, any terrorist. Molotav cocktails, bombs, shootings etc.

Can you do that?
your history belies that.

Your bias prevents you from knowing my history.

I've never condoned terrorism. Have you?
 
Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."






One in the eye for the Palestinian scum who deliberately target innocent children for their violence and terrorism.

These kids are certainly more fortunate than the Dawabsheh family. Do you say the same thing for the scum that targeted them?

Molotav cocktails are horrible, and throwing them into a car is a horrible way to die. At least there is justice here. Hopefully they'll be sent down for attempted murder.




Yes I do, but the Jewish terrorist scum are few and far between unlike the Palestinians as the many picture produced on here testify. Will you join with me in condemning every Palestinian to hell that has engaged in any terrorist activity

I will go further than you. I will condemn ANYONE who engages in terrorist activity against civilians - any civilians, any terrorist. Molotav cocktails, bombs, shootings etc.

Can you do that?




Yes and call for them to be wiped out for their crimes against humanity. Wont leave many Palestinians alive will it as they all engage in terrorist activity

You would call for innocent people to be wiped out just because you hate them?
 
Your bias prevents you from knowing my history.
I have seen your history.

You like like a rug through your dentures. And the only person you can convince is yourself. Examine what you wrote through this thread!
 
Your bias prevents you from knowing my history.
I have seen your history.

You like like a rug through your dentures. And the only person you can convince is yourself. Examine what you wrote through this thread!

Pfft. Never ever have I condoned terrorism on anyone. If you think so - link.
 
This is the wrong place for this pissing contest, but you do in every thread you infest, including this one. What do you call your posting #3 except condoning and encouraging palestinian firebombing?
 
If you are neither Pro Israeli or Anti Israeli, Israeli firsters see you as a threat to their lie
 
Two kids who are very very lucky

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'

'My Hanukkah miracle is being alive'


The whole country prayed for the 13-year-old boy who was seriously wounded in a stabbing attack in Pisgat Ze'ev. A week after that, 3-year-old Tahal Sofer was also in the country's heart after being seriously hurt by a Molotov cocktail. On Tuesday both children were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

Two children who were seriously wounded during the current wave of terror, and whose lives were in danger just a few weeks ago, on Tuesday were back on their feet and lighting Hanukkah candles.

A crowd of 3,500 people arrived to witness 3-year-old Tahal Sofer and 13-year-old Naor Ben Ezra light the candles, both of whom just a few weeks ago were in the prayers of the entire country.


66843050100855640360yes1130.jpg

Tahal Sofer and Naor Ben Ezra, survivors of terrorism, light Hanukkah candles. (Photo: Avi Hayon)

Tahal had been injured by a Molotov cocktail that was thrown at her family's car while traveling near Beit El in the West Bank. Naor Ben Ezra was stabbed by Palestinian teenagers in a terror attack in Pisgat Ze'ev in October, and his life was in danger for several days.

The two lit the Hanukkah candles in the company of the team of doctors who treated them in the children's ward of Hadassah Hospital in Jerusalem.

"My personal Hanukkah miracle is being here, being alive," said Naor, who will celebrate his bar mitzvah in a few weeks' time.

"Hadassah Hospital brought me back to life, and I am lighting the candles today with great emotion," Naor continued.

Professor Eitan Kerem, head of Hadassah's Pediatric Division, noted that the close relationship between Hadassah and Jerusalem's residents began 100 years ago, and that the medical teams decided to embrace the city's children in honor of Hanukkah.

"We are with them always, not just when they are hurt," Prof. Kerem said. "Everyone is marching together."






One in the eye for the Palestinian scum who deliberately target innocent children for their violence and terrorism.

These kids are certainly more fortunate than the Dawabsheh family. Do you say the same thing for the scum that targeted them?

Molotav cocktails are horrible, and throwing them into a car is a horrible way to die. At least there is justice here. Hopefully they'll be sent down for attempted murder.




Yes I do, but the Jewish terrorist scum are few and far between unlike the Palestinians as the many picture produced on here testify. Will you join with me in condemning every Palestinian to hell that has engaged in any terrorist activity

I will go further than you. I will condemn ANYONE who engages in terrorist activity against civilians - any civilians, any terrorist. Molotav cocktails, bombs, shootings etc.

Can you do that?
your history belies that.





NOPE
 
If you are neither Pro Israeli or Anti Israeli, Israeli firsters see you as a threat to their lie






What lie is that then, how about a link from a valid unbiased non partisan source ?
 
This is the wrong place for this pissing contest, but you do in every thread you infest, including this one. What do you call your posting #3 except condoning and encouraging palestinian firebombing?

What the hell dude? Don't start putting words in my mouth - I have always adamently opposed targeting civilians period. Speak for yourself. If you think it's ok to firebomb Palestinian families then say so. Otherwise - I'll condemn it regardless of whether it's Jews or Palestinians, but neither will I shut up about the yet to be solved burning alive of that family because your tender feelings can't handle other points of view or would prefer to sweep it under the rug.
 
This is the wrong place for this pissing contest, but you do in every thread you infest, including this one. What do you call your posting #3 except condoning and encouraging palestinian firebombing?

What the hell dude? Don't start putting words in my mouth - I have always adamently opposed targeting civilians period. Speak for yourself. If you think it's ok to firebomb Palestinian families then say so. Otherwise - I'll condemn it regardless of whether it's Jews or Palestinians, but neither will I shut up about the yet to be solved burning alive of that family because your tender feelings can't handle other points of view or would prefer to sweep it under the rug.
Really.. If you say so... but your words convict you.
 
This is the wrong place for this pissing contest, but you do in every thread you infest, including this one. What do you call your posting #3 except condoning and encouraging palestinian firebombing?

What the hell dude? Don't start putting words in my mouth - I have always adamently opposed targeting civilians period. Speak for yourself. If you think it's ok to firebomb Palestinian families then say so. Otherwise - I'll condemn it regardless of whether it's Jews or Palestinians, but neither will I shut up about the yet to be solved burning alive of that family because your tender feelings can't handle other points of view or would prefer to sweep it under the rug.
Really.. If you say so... but your words convict you.

Yet you can't provide a quote to support your statements?
 
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