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Star of David on tennis shoes freaks out some Kuwaitis - while others like itnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 11 Jul 04:45 AM Watanserb reports: A pi Like   Tweet   Star of David on tennis shoes freaks out some Kuwaitis - while others like it noreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 11 Jul 04:45 AM Watanserb reports: A picture has spread on "Twitter", showing the logo of the Zionist entity being publicly displayed in a famous market in the Farwaniya area in Kuwait. This reflects the great acceleration in the course of Gulf efforts to normalize with the Israeli occupation, at various levels, in conjunction with US President Joe Biden's being conducted in the region, including a visit to Saudi Arabia and Israel. The Kuwaiti writer and Zionist, Jassem Al-Jurid, had claimed that the majority of the Kuwaiti people support normalization and peace with the occupying state, claiming that communication with peoples is a "human instinct." He denounced the rule of those he described as religious extremists who impose their guardianship on the people, he said. In an attempt to justify his position, he said: "Israel has not harmed me as a Kuwaiti... it has harmed the extremist brothers in Palestine and the people affiliated with them like Hamas." It is highly unusual for an article like this to quote someone who supports normalization with Israel. We have no idea if the sneakers have anything to do with Israel. For all we know, a Chinese manufacturer just thought a six pointed star would look good there. However, as I was looking for a brand thst looks like this, with what appears to be the words "Fashion Sport," I found s Chinese company with that name - but while I couldn't find any Star of David sneakers, I did find...Read More As the Mufti forbade selling land to Jews, Transjordanian sheikhs WANTED Jews to buy their land noreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 10 Jul 03:00 PM In the early 1930s, the antisemitic Mufti of Jerusalem convened a series of meetings where Arab sheikhs pledged not to sell their land to Jews - a policy that continues today with the Palestinian Authority. November 21,1934 Palestine Post: January 1, 1935 Palestine Post: But as this was happening, landowners in Transjordan compared their poverty with the prosperity in neighboring Palestine, and concluded that Jewish investments was what Transjordan needed. JTA reported on January 18, 1933: The Hebrew paper "Davar" discloses today that Transjordanian tribe heads have for some time been approaching the Jewish Agency with offers for the sale of land. The miserable situation of Transjordania as compared with the prosperity in Palestine convinces them that the salvation of Transjordania can come only through the Jews, the tribe leaders are reported to have said. These same leaders have urged Emir Abdullah to encourage the Jews to settle in Transjordan, the paper writes. From JTA, February 6, 1933: Permission to sell Transjordan land to foreigners is requested in a petition signed by twenty-one of the most influential Transjordan tribal leaders and members of the Legislative Assembly, which has been submitted to the Palestine Government and Emir Abdullah. The petition emphasizes that the precarious condition of the country calls for such action. The petition...Read More 07/10 Links: The Other Special Relationship; Palestinians never cared about Shireen Abu Akleh; Twitter Debates Whether Anne Frank Had 'White Privilege' noreply@blogger.com (Ian), 10 Jul 12:00 PM From Ian: The Other Special Relationship REVIEW: 'The Arc of a Covenant' by Walter Russell Mead The implication that Jews deserve a home of their own, but at a safe distance, helps explain the historical resistance of most American Jews to the Zionist movement. Among the paradoxes of the "special relationship" is that it often seems to connect American Christians with Israeli Jews, leaving their American cousins out of the picture. Before the Second World War, the American Jewish establishment distanced itself from Zionism, insisting that the United States was the modern promised land. It was only after the exposure of Nazi horrors and the recognition that the United States would not accept large numbers of Jewish refugees that many American Jews embraced Zionism—usually at the level of abstract principle rather than as a personal goal. Some of the old resistance has even returned in recent years. Inclined to religious and political liberalism, the American Jewish community has drifted away from an increasingly Orthodox and hawkish Israeli society. Mead is not naïve about the geopolitical incentives that drew the United States closer to Israel around the middle of the 20th century. The book's most original chapters explain how American strategists came to regard Israel as an ally in the Cold War. This process was slower and more tentative than conventional accounts suggest. When Kennedy offered his...Read More When Jenin terrorists thought they shot an IDF soldier, and other Abu Akleh updates noreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 10 Jul 09:55 AM One piece of evidence that I had not noted previously was that Jenin militants had claimed that they had injured an Israeli soldier. Here's video of where militants to the south got the news with translation from Palestinian Media Watch: What makes this more compelling is the timeframe. The false news that a soldier was down spread quickly throughout Jenin, as this screenshot from the (pro-terrorist) Jenin camp Telegram channel shows. The second message is the same video shown above. This was minutes after Abu Akleh was shot, so she is the only person who the militants could have been referring to. (It takes a couple of minutes to upload the video and type in the caption. Abu Akleh was shot between 6:30 and 6:35.) This is a strong indication that the Jenin terrorists thought that the crowd of journalists (with helmets) were IDF soldiers, and shot in their usual wild manner without verifying what they were doing, and then celebrated their "successful" hit before realizing that the hit one of their own heroines. _____________________ Meanwhile, very, very slowly, the idea that Palestinians killed Shireen Abu Akleh has started to percolate into the media. CAMERA's Karen Bekker noted at JNS that the two main journalist witnesses to her death initially said that the gunfire...Read More The BDS Cult protesting Israeli team at Tour de France noreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 10 Jul 07:00 AM It turns out that the BDS movement has been energetically calling for the Tour de France to ban an Israeli team, with multiple protests at different venues of the event. Outside BDS social media, no one has noticed. BDS France has been spending hours on protests that are not noticed by anyone, at each stage of the event. Their major "victory" was to paint their message where the cyclists would speed by at the start of the race in Copenhagen: They placed a Palestinian flag on a beach adjacent to another stage in Calais on July 5, where again no one noticed. In fact, they are planning protests every day at different spots: July 8: 7th stage Tomblaine – La super Planche des Belles Filles, 176.3 kmJuly 9: 8th stage Dole – Lausanne (Switzerland), 186.3 kmJuly 10: 9th stage Aigle (Switzerland) – Châtel, 192.9 kmJuly 11: rest in Morzine12 July: 10th stage Morzine – Megève, 148.1 km13 July: 11th stage Albertville – Col du Granon, 151.7 km14 July: 12th stage Briançon – Alpe d'Huez, 165.1 km15 July: 13th stage Bourg d 'Oisans – Saint-Etienne, 192.6 km16 July: 14th stage Saint-Etienne – Mende, 192.5 km17 July: 15th stage Rodez – Carcassonne, 202.5 km18 July: rest in Carcassonne19 July: 16th stage Carcassonne – Foix, 178.5 km20 July: 17th stage Saint-Gaudens – Peyragudes, 129.7 km21 July: 18th stage Lourdes – Hautacam, 143.2 km22 July: 19th stage Castelnau-Magnoac – Cahors, 188.3 km23 July: 20th stage Lacapelle- Marival-Rocamadour, 40,7 km (individual time trial)July 24: 21st stage Paris...Read More    ©2022 EoZ | EoZ, NYC area Web Version   Preferences   Forward   Unsubscribe     Powered by Mad Mimi®A GoDaddy® company