יום רביעי, 10 ביולי 2013

Elder of Ziyon Daily News

Elder of Ziyon Daily News

Link to Elder of Ziyon

Wiesenthal Center condemns "Khaybar"; chides HRW, Amnesty

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 08:30 PM PDT

From The Algemeiner:
Actors from an anti-Semitic miniseries set to air this month in the Arab world have further confirmed their show's hateful message in a series of interviews compiled by the Middle East Media Research Institute (MEMRI).
MEMRI released video Tuesday of the stars of "Khaybar," set to air in Egypt this month, that captures them making inflammatory and anti-Semitic remarks. One actor says that all Jews think about "is making money." Another says that Jews "have no moral values," while another explains that the purpose of the show is to portray Jews as the enemy of Islam.
Rabbi Abraham Cooper, associate dean at the Simon Wiesenthal Center, told The Algemeiner that the mainstream appeal is deeply unsettling and that it proves that "Jew has become a dirty word in the world."
"The fact that we now have the proliferation–and if you will the fine-tuning–of this kind of hateful imagery on satellite TV and on the internet is devastating. To undo that kind of hatred will take at least a generation. And the spillover is dramatic," he said.
"We're not talking about rabble rousers in the streets. This is a sophisticated production that will have commercials attached to it and it shows its becoming embedded in their cultures," he added.
One of the show's writers, Yusri al-Jindy, attempted further to validate the corrosive intent of the series, saying in an interview in June with Al-Masry Al-Youm , an Egypt-based daily news­paper, that it is meant  "to expose the naked truth about the Jews and stress that they can­not be trusted."
Anonymous blogger Elder of Ziyon has written extensively about the program and has even spearheaded a petition against it. In an email to The Algemeiner he slammed the international community for its silence on the issue.
"The video shows clearly that the series is not meant to be a historical drama, but a thin excuse to incite Arabs and Muslims against Jews. The screenwriter says so and the actors know it. This is a violation of international law, as specified in The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rightswhich states that 'Any advocacy of national, racial or religious hatred that constitutes incitement to discrimination, hostility or violence shall be prohibited by law.'"
Last month he oversaw the delivery of the petition to the New York City headquarters of both Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International. Thus far he says that both organizations have failed to respond to his overtures.
"It is outrageous that such blatant incitement stirs so little interest from human rights organizations. This is not just a speech, or a newspaper article, or a book – this is a highly anticipated media event. The hype in the Arabic media resembles the week before Iron Man 3 was released in the US. In only the past week, Al Jazeera has written three different articles about Khaybar."
Cooper similarly criticized both organizations for not vocally condemning the show.
"We can come with the 'J'accuse' for two reasons. If they would say something it might have some impact in our own society, and secondly it would send a signal to civil societies in the Arab countries."
Neither Human Rights Watch nor Amnesty International had responded to detailed requests from The Algemeiner for comment as of this writing.
Ramadan is starting. According to this Arab movie site, Khaybar will start airing on July 15 - the night of Tisha B'Av, the saddest day of the Jewish year that commemorates many tragedies.

Did a shul invite a PLO representative to speak? (UPDATE: Yes)

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 05:15 PM PDT

Raya.ps (and Maan) reports:
The President of the General Commission of the Palestine Liberation Organization in Washington, Ambassador [sic] Maen Areikat, met with American Jewish figures representing the Orthodox Jewish community in New York City, at the invitation of the founder of the Foundation for Ethnic Understanding, Rabbi Marc Schneier.

Ambassador Areikat delivered a speech on the situation in Palestine and the role that could be played by the American Jewish community to achieve a just peace, which preserves the rights of all parties in the region.

He spoke about many issues related to the Jewish state, including incitement, and security guarantees, refugees, and the situation in the region.

The meeting comes within the framework of regular meetings which Areikat holds with representatives of the American Jewish community, emphasizing the importance of such activities to promote dialogue and understanding with this important community. More than 250 people in Westhampton Beach synagogue attended.
Rabbi Marc Schneier is indeed the founder of the Foundation for Ethnic Understanding and the rabbi of the Hampton Synagogue, which is Orthodox.

But I couldn't find anything about this event in either the FFEU or Hampton Synagogue Facebook pages or websites.

I have no problem with closer Jewish/Muslim relations; the two communities have many interests in common and should work together.

But I have a big problem with inviting the PLO into a synagogue in the interests of "understanding."

Areikat has hired a PR firm that specializes in repressive Arab regimes to push the message of a kinder, gentler PLO. This was after he made the mistake of telling the truth, saying explicitly that Palestine would be Judenrein:
So, you think it would be necessary to first transfer and remove every Jew—

Absolutely. No, I'm not saying to transfer every Jew, I'm saying transfer Jews who, after an agreement with Israel, fall under the jurisdiction of a Palestinian state.

Any Jew who is inside the borders of Palestine will have to leave?

Absolutely. I think this is a very necessary step, before we can allow the two states to somehow develop their separate national identities, and then maybe open up the doors for all kinds of cultural, social, political, economic exchanges, that freedom of movement of both citizens of Israelis and Palestinians from one area to another. You know you have to think of the day after.
The idea that a synagogue would give an open platform to someone who happily espouses ethnic cleansing of Jews, not to mention a representative of a government that honors the worst terrorist murderers and their acts, is sickening.

UPDATE: Daled Amos found a flyer that included this talk. It was during a Shabbat dinner, so we won't have a video.

Even balancing it with Prosor (who is excellent) does not justify doing this.

7/09 Links Part 2: Is The Waqf turning the Temple Mount into a Theme Park?, Supporting Jordan

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 03:30 PM PDT

From Ian:
Ben Cohen: U.S. and Israel Must Push for Stability in Jordan
Jordan, then, is an emerging front in the epic struggle between Sunni and Shi'a Islam that has engulfed the Middle East. But rather than despair at the raucous unpredictability of the region, American policymakers should feel a certain relief that there is one tangible goal to pursue, in the shape of keeping Jordan alive and intact.
After all, this is one matter upon which both Israel and the Palestinian Authority can agree. More importantly, Jordan at present is neither a prisoner of the Shi'a mullahs nor of the Sunni Muslim Brotherhood, and there is a pressing need—perhaps now more than ever, given the grim outlook for Egypt and Syria—to keep it that way.
El Baradei hardly Israel's dream candidate for Egypt PM
"His record as head of the IAEA is one of reverberating failures," one diplomatic official told The Jerusalem Post in December 2008, just prior to when ElBaradei stepped down. The official said that ElBaradei would be judged by the fact that during his tenure, Syria, Libya, North Korea and Iran all developed nuclear programs. "The IAEA failed in all four cases," the official said.
Has the Temple Mount become a Theme Park?
The Temple Mount, which is Judaism's holiest location, has turned into a theme park for Muslim children in the course of the last month, according to Jewish activists.
Temple Mount organizations are outraged at the "desecration" of Judaism's holiest site, as Muslim authorities encourage ball games, among others, and oversized dolls, on what is considered hallow ground by both Jews and Muslims.
Who has the ear of 'senior BBC executives'?
So what does Hugh Lanning get up to when he is not brandishing a pantomime key and keffiyah in Downing Street or exchanging small talk with senior Hamas operatives in Gaza? Well, chats with "senior BBC executives" about their corporation's 'pro-Israel bias', apparently.
Of course one presumes that – in the interests of transparency – the BBC will take care to inform those licence fee-payers with somewhat less of an open channel to BBC senior management about the outcome of its tête-à-tête with a representative of supporters and enablers of a terrorist organization designated by the British government.
In defence of the Histadrut: a response to Gary Spedding
Every last thing about Gary Spedding's argument in favour of boycotting Histadrut, Israel's free and democratic Israeli trade union movement, is wrong. Speeding does not so much put a left foot forward as trip over his own feet.
Oh, and when Spedding says "the Histadrut fails to represent [Palestinian Arabs], especially in the occupied Territories" he trips over his own feet one more time. In fact, The Histadrut does not organise Palestinian workers in the West Bank by agreement between the two federations.
Nonetheless, in October 2007 the Histadrut's campaign to apply Israeli labor laws to Palestinian workers who work in the settlements was successful. As a direct result of the Histadrut petition to the Courts, Israeli employers in West Bank settlements must now provide improved work benefits according to (much better) Israeli, rather than Jordanian law. (h/t Yerushalimey)
Observer contributor fails to mention terrorist career of Palestinian 'novelist' Ghassan Kanafani
Additionally, as CAMERA noted, Kanafani was reportedly the right hand man to PFLP's leader George Habash, and even helped plan – along with members of the Japanese Red Army – the Lod Airport Massacre in May 1972 in which 26 people were killed.
We can likely assume that if the Observer culture contributor knew that the Mossad allegedly assassinated Kanafani, he also was at least minimally aware of his terror affiliations.
In a manner similar to Harriet Sherwood's characterizations of Islamic Jihad terrorists Khader Adnan and Mahmoud Sarsak respectively as a "baker" and "football player", Al-Qattan's focus on Kanafani's literary prowess serves to evoke sympathy for the man – a Palestinian who, during his life, demonstrated a clear disregard for the humanity of Israelis.
In the Knesset: Ex-Terrorist Threatens War
Speaking in the Knesset as a guest of left-wing MKs, a former terrorist threatened Israel with "a very crude war" with many casualties if there is no "diplomatic process."
Ashraf al-Ajrami, formerly Minister for Prisonersin the Palestinian Authoriy (PA), was the guest of Labor party MK Moshe Mizrachi. Al Ajrami served 12 years in Israeli jails for terrorist activity.
A 'Good News Bad News' Picture
In typical Israeli inventiveness, "rock-proof windows" were developed, extra-strong or specially coated or plastic car/bus windows became the government supported norm in Judea and Samaria. To this day, because the Arab terrorists upgraded their attacks with armed weapons, bulletproof buses and even cars became the norm. School and public buses are still bulletproof in many areas. And our bus fares have been halved officially to encourage people to take buses rather than unprotected or less protected private vehicles. Then we had some blessed years of quiet on the roads, and again people felt safe in regular vehicles, those without special protective windows.
Delaware governor: Israel a beacon of stability
In an interview with The Jerusalem Post, Markell said during his visit to the country this week, he aims to explore ways for Israel and Delaware to strengthen ties and forge new relationships with Israeli business leaders looking to expand their operations to the US.
"We're really trying to focus in on opportunities to create more partnerships between Delaware and the evolving and emerging hi-tech economy of Israel," he said. "In the midst of a volatile region, Israel has been this incredible beacon of stability, which is truly remarkable and impressive."
Coming soon! The British Elvis
"I'm thrilled about the turnout because I was dubious, since it's been a long time since I've had a hit in Israel," said Richard. "One show would have been fine, and two is great. But even if was a half-filled arena, we would still go out and put on a great show."
And for Americans, even if it means having to sit through "Summer Holiday," the show will likely be an eye opener, the final proof that Richard is truly one of the rock era's greatest entertainers.
New Christian Arab party seeks to change face of Israeli society
"The New Alliance" supports national service, including in the military, and recognizes Israel as the home of the Jewish people "We are completely Israeli, and then comes religion," says party founder Bashara Shlayan of Nazareth.
American Lois Gunden named Righteous Gentile
Lois Gunden, an American Mennonite who helped save Jewish children in France during the Holocaust, was recognized by Yad Vashem as Righteous Among the Nations.
The Israeli Holocaust memorial made the announcement on Monday. Gunden becomes the fourth American to be named a Righteous Gentile.

Hamas TV network yanked off Egyptian satellite, and may have lost Iranian funding

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 01:30 PM PDT

In the wake of the recent events in Egypt, the interim government has taken a number of Islamist stations off of the Nilesat satellite - including Hamas' Al Quds TV.

They are telling their customers to continue to watch them through Arabsat, which reportedly broadcasts it  with much worse video quality.

But that's not Hamas TV's only problem. According to M.E. Transparent, the Al Quds TV channel was funded via Iran, and Iran has cut off funding, endangering the entire station.

The channel is based out of Beirut with offices in Gaza, the West Bank and (maybe) Damascus.

Hamas has another channel, Al Aqsa TV. According to its website it is also transmitted on Nilesat, but I couldn't find it there, so it might have been pulled as well. .

(h/t Ian)

The difference between peace and signing a paper

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 11:30 AM PDT

Yaacov Lozowick has written another brilliant essay at his almost-but-not-quite abandoned blog:
In recent months I've had the occasion privately to discuss the efforts to obtain peace with a number of unusually well-informed observers of the conflict. Each of them has been American, Jewish or not; each of them has impressive command of the details and minutiae of the historical chronology and familiarity with the important and secondary historical and contemporary actors. Unlike the vast majority of pundits, these fellows (they've all been men) know what they're talking about.

Yet I've found the exact same chasm between my understanding of how the story could unfold and theirs; it has become clear to me that this difference is itself interesting and significant. In a nutshell, the issue is about the finality of peace agreements.

American history is probably unusual, in that the United States has rarely experienced anything resembling permanent conflict. ...

You could forgive Americans for the idea that conflicts are fought resolved and ended, to be continued, at very worst, on non-military fields. Indeed, such historical optimism probably lies under the widespread receptivity to books such as Steven Pinker's The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined. Pinker, of course, doesn't limit himself to North American history. His theses is that humanity as a whole is weaning itself of violence on all levels, and the Long Peace of post-WW2 Europe and the New Peace of much of the rest of the world are permanent; the rest of humankind simply has to catch up and calm down.

A perceptive reading of Pinker, however, ought to remind us of the simple fact that throughout most of history, peace agreements at the ends of wars were temporary affairs. When one side destroyed the other, they could last for centuries; but when both sides remained standing, they often returned to battle sooner or later, in the same configuration or in a different one. The Bible aspires for "forty years of peace", which is a reasonable approximation of "permanent".

Pinker's conception rests on more than the statistical fact that since 1945 there have been (almost) no wars in Europe and that at the beginning of the 21st century there are fewer conflicts than usual worldwide. He shows how multiple things have changed, so that nowadays people don't regard war-making as an option for resolving conflicts.

But there-in lies the rub, as I pointed out when I recently reviewed his book. In order for a peace agreement to be the prelude to lasting peace, it must obviously be fair enough that all sides prefer it over the continuation of conflict, and more important, the vast majorities of the populations must cease to regard war as an option. These are two very different things.

My thesis here is that the people striving for peace between Israel and Arabs are working hard at attaining the first, while assuming that the second will necessarily follow. This assumption, however, makes sense only if something has changed in the character of the peoples involved. If Jews and Arabs (not only Palestinians) have together reached the same stage of history the nations of the Long Peace have reached, then indeed, a peace agreement between them is likely to usher in a permanent Middle East Peace.

Must I elaborate on how utterly silly that is, in 2013?

...[T]he peace makers need to be striving not for a magic combination of gestures and moves on the ground which will call forth a peace-signing ceremony on the lawn of the White House. They need to be creating a new reality. If all they achieve is the goal of an agreement without changing the essentials, they will have created an interlude in the conflict. At worst, they might even create the motivation for the next round.
I would add that even the well-funded NGOs that get tens of millions of dollars and euros to help Arabs with human rights and democratic processes are doing literally nothing towards the goal of teaching them how to live with Jews. So we see that even the organizations groomed to be the ones to set the stage for peace will defend antisemitism until threatened with losing their funding.

The idea that peace will automatically follow a "peace" of paper - one that gets signed only under great external pressure - is not only a pipe dream; it is manifestly stupid. And as Lozowick demonstrates, it is an illusion that even the most well informed Americans have.

7/09 Links Part 1: Beirut Explosion, AJ Staff Walkout Over MB Bias and 12y.o. Explains Egyptian Crisis

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 10:00 AM PDT

From Ian:
Barry Rubin: At last, The Secret of President Barack Obama's Middle East Policy Revealed, No Kidding
Remember what the two NSC staffers said, in representing Obama policy because it deserves ti go down in history:
"Such a move [fighting the Islamists in Egypt would fail and probably prompt a shift to al-Qaeda type terrorist tactics by extremists in the Islamist movement in Egypt and elsewhere."
The Obama administration, on the basis of the current CIA director John Brennan's Doctrine has given up the battle. The Muslim Brotherhood and the Salafists are holding the United States for ransom. The demand for releasing (which means not attacking) the United States is the Middle East.
Nonie Darwish: The Problem at the Heart of Egypt's Revolutions
This latest revolution in Egypt, the second in the last two years, is a symptom of a deep-rooted problem at the heart of Islam itself: Egypt is on the verge of a civil war to bring a resolution to the never-ending tension between what Islam demands versus what the people really want.
This is the central problem in most Muslim countries: the difficult choice between a civilian, military "infidel" government, and a totalitarian Islamic theocracy. The problem is compounded when most Egyptians consider themselves both Muslim and lovers of democracy, but refuse to see that Islam and freedom cannot co-exist. How can Islam anywhere produce a democracy when freedom of speech and religion are outlawed, where there is no free and independent judiciary, and equal rights for women, minorities and non-Muslims are legally suppressed?
12-year-old explains Egyptian crisis in under 3 minutes
A video of a 12-year-old Egyptian boy named Ali Ahmed eloquently and passionately criticizing the last year of president Mohamed Morsi's rule has become a YouTube sensation since going viral on Saturday.
Ahmed, demonstrating a grasp of the socioeconomic and political issues well beyond the level of an average 12-year-old, was interviewed by the El Wadi news organization while attending a demonstration last October organized in his words, to "help prevent Egypt from being a commodity owned by one person and to protest the confiscation of the constitution by a single party."
Is Egypt on the brink of civil war?
Meanwhile, Ramadan, when Muslims fast from sunrise to sundown, is set to begin Wednesday and this may come just in time for Islamists. Michael Rubin, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and a former Pentagon official, wrote in Commentary Monday that Egyptian authorities will face additional challenges because of the holiday.
First, the late-night festivities may become politicized, leading to "some middle-of-the-night clashes."
Second, Islamists will step in to feed those who are short of food. This good will may be able to be translated into more protesters in the street.
And third, many Muslims who generally do not go to the mosque too often, may end up in one of the Islamist dominated mosques, further influencing them.
Gang-Raping Your Way to Democracy By Mark Steyn
As in the Congolese civil war, where both sides agreed that pygmies made excellent appetizers, in the Egyptian political stand-off, the young men of both pro- and anti-Morsi forces agree on little else except that the chicks are fair game. This ugly aspect has gone strikingly under-reported in America for over two years, ever since CBS chose to downplay the rape of its own correspondent.
Mass resignations at Al Jazeera over "biased" Egypt coverage
The 22 staff resigned on Monday over what they alleged was coverage that was out of sync with real events in Egypt, according to a report by the Gulf News website.
Anchor Karem Mahmoud announced that the staff resigned in protest against "biased coverage" of the recent events in Egypt. He explained that there was a lack of commitment and Al Jazeera professionalism in media coverage, stating, "the management in Doha provokes sedition among the Egyptian people and has an agenda against Egypt and other Arab countries."
Mahmoud added that the management used to instruct each staff member to favour the Muslim Brotherhood.
Brotherhood Leader: Egyptian Army 'Worse Than the Jews'
Mahmoud Badia, a top Brotherhood leader, said that the Egyptian Army was clearly interested in instigating a Syria-style civil war in Egypt. The crime of the army in opening fire on innocent protesters was so severe, he said, "that even the Jews have never done to Egypt what the army did."
The army, meanwhile, said that soldiers were set upon by a mob of Brotherhood members, who were aiming to murder them. In self-defense, the army said, soldiers opened fire, after repeatedly trying to use other methods to break up the riot and protect themselves.
Egypt closes Freedom and Justice Party HQ over weapons find
Police found "flammable liquid, knives and arms to be used against the June 30 protests," the official said, in reference to demonstrations that saw millions take to the streets to demand the resignation of Islamist president Mohamed Morsi.
Egypt And Hamas Part Company – OpEd
Just two days after the overthrow of President Mohamed Morsi, the new interim government in Egypt closed the Rafah border crossing with the Gaza Strip indefinitely, and Nilesat – an Egyptian company that controls a number of Egyptian communications satellites – removed Hamas TV, Al-Quds, from the air. 
Helpless Hamas Watches as Egypt Decimates Muslim Brotherhood
With that, there were reports Monday that dozens of Hamas terrorists had made it over the border into Sinai and taken up arms to fight Egyptian Army troops. Several of them are said to have participated in a Brotherhood attack on an Egyptian Army post in El-Arish, in which several Egyptian soldiers were killed. Egypt, meanwhile has closed up most of the smuggling tunnels between Sinai and Gaza. Reports said that since the weekend, over 50 of the tunnels have been sealed.
Powerful blast rocks Hezbollah stronghold in Beirut
A large explosion rocked a stronghold of the Shiite Hezbollah group south of the Lebanese capital Tuesday, setting several cars on fire, sending a thick plume of black smoke billowing into the sky and wounding at least 18 people, security officials said.
The powerful blast in a bustling commercial and residential neighborhood came as many Lebanese Shiites began observing the holy month of Ramadan, and is the worst explosion to hit the area in years — likely direct fallout of the civil war raging in neighboring Syria.
Syria is a 'Ten-Year Issue' Warns Top U.S. General
"It is related – not exclusively – but related to a competition at best, and a conflict at worse, between the Sunni and Shia sects of Islam, and it's been hijacked at some level on both sides by extremists – al Qaeda on one side and Lebanese Hezbollah and others on the other side," said Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
He added, "This is about a 10-year issue, and if we fail to think about it as a 10-year regional issue, we could make some mistakes."
Pakistan beats its breast over bin Laden failure
Al-Qaeda founder Osama bin Laden was able to live in Pakistan undetected for nine years because of a breathtaking scale of negligence and incompetence at practically all levels of the Pakistani government, according to an official government report published by a TV channel on Monday.
The 336-page report was written by a commission tasked with investigating the circumstances surrounding the covert US raid that killed bin Laden in Pakistan in May 2011. The pan-Arab Al-Jazeera satellite channel published the report on its website after it was leaked to the station by unknown sources.
Tunisia actors may face 'indecency' charges: lawyer
A group of Salafists attacked them and when police intervened they detained the actors while letting the radical Islamist militants go, the lawyer added.
"The Salafists carry out attacks but actors are arrested," said an angry actress Leila Toubel who heads the support group for the 19.
Police said the performance was also a tribute to anti-Islamist MP Chokri Belaid, who was assassinated in February by suspected Salafists.

Fantastic Arabic poster

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 08:30 AM PDT

Seen on Facebook, I added the translation underneath:


If you want more photos of the annual Rabin Square water war, see here and here.

(If you want to nitpick, the photo on the right is from the 2011 Water War.)

(h/t Dror and Ibn Botrous)

Seen on Islamic Jihad's Facebook

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 07:00 AM PDT

From the Saraya Brigades (Islamic Jihad) Facebook page, some kids training to be terrorists:


And a loving mother helping her son put his Islamic Jihad headband on his ski mask:

Egypt's siege of Gaza continues

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 05:30 AM PDT

For the fifth consecutive day, Egypt is not allowing anyone into or out of Gaza.

Palestine Today reports that Egypt is also not allowing Gazans to fly into the Cairo airport, including pilgrims visiting Saudi Arabia.

The World Bulletin has more:
Palestinians trying to return home to the Gaza Strip via Cairo airport are being deported by Egyptian authorities to the countries they flew in from, at their own expense, reported Electronic Intifada.

The Rafah crossing between Egypt and Gaza, which is a six hour drive from Cairo airport, has been closed indefinitely, ever since the Egyptian army overthrew elected President Muhammad Morsi on 3 July after days of street protests.

In recent days, militant groups in Egypt's Sinai peninsula have repeatedly attacked Egyptian army posts and checkpoints.

Yousef M. Aljamal, a writer and occasional Electronic Intifada contributor, was among those deported. Aljamal was returning home to Gaza from New Zealand, where he participated in the recent Conference on Palestine in Auckland.

Aljamal tweeted about his deportation from Cairo, back to the Malaysian capital Kuala Lumpur, where he had stopped in order to obtain an Egyptian visa.

He reported seeing other Palestinians sent back to Algeria, Jordan, Tunisia and Canada, among other countries.
Ma'an adds:
Dozens of Palestinians are being held at Cairo International Airport after Egypt closed its border with the Gaza Strip.

Palestinians flying into Cairo airport have been forced to either return to the countries they flew in from, or wait in deportation rooms at the airport.

Passenger Ahmad al-Jamal was taken for medical treatment on Monday after going on hunger strike at the airport, other passengers said.

Meanwhile, hundreds of Palestinians are stranded on the Egyptian side of Rafah crossing, waiting for the terminal to reopen.

Over 900 pilgrims are stuck in Saudi Arabia after performing the Umrah pilgrimage. They are not allowed to fly into Cairo as they will be stuck there until Egypt reopens the Rafah terminal.

Travelers said Egyptian airlines were refusing to let Palestinians board due as they would not be able to transit to Gaza.
Meanwhile, Israel is sending 330 trucks of supplies to Gaza today.

Last week, 2,952 people crossed the Erez crossing between Israel and Gaza. Over one third of them were merchants and businessmen, far more than medical patients.

"Khaybar" actors, writer describe its incitement against Jews (VIDEO)

Posted: 09 Jul 2013 02:51 AM PDT

From MEMRI:



I'll upload the transcript as soon as I can.

Human Rights Watch and Amnesty have adamantly refused to condemn this miniseries.

Sign the petition and join the Facebook campaign to condemn this imminent mass incitement against Jews that will be broadcast to  hundreds of millions of Arabs in the next few days.

Keep in mind that it will not only be shown in the Arab world, but certainly copies will be distributed to Muslims in Europe and the Americas so they can learn to hate their Jewish neighbors as well.
פורסם על ידי zoom ב- 0:04

אין תגובות:

הוסף רשומת תגובה

הירשם ל- תגובות לפרסום (Atom)