יום שני, 20 בפברואר 2023

Daily EoZ Digest

75 years ago: War crimes by the Arab Legion, with full knowledge and encouragement of the Britishnoreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 20 Feb 05:45 AM Star

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75 years ago: War crimes by the Arab Legion, with full knowledge and encouragement of the British
noreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 20 Feb 05:45 AM

Starting in 1947, the Arab Legion was placed in Jewish areas by the British. They used this opportunity to attack and murder random Jewish civilians.
From the Palestine Post, February 16, 1948:

A particularly horrific story happened the next day. Three Jews were shot at in their car, injured, forcibly pulled from their car - and then executed.
From the Palestine Post, February 17, 1948:

More details of this crime were revealed in the next day's paper. The British knew about the execution ahead of time, and essentially colluded.

These are all war crimes by any definition. And no one even remembers this.

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Buy the EoZ book, PROTOCOLS: Exposing Modern Antisemitism today at Amazon!

Or order from your favorite bookseller, using ISBN 9798985708424.

Read all about it here!

...Read More

It had to happen: Arab media links "Team Jorge" group to the Protocols of the Elders of Zion
noreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 19 Feb 03:30 PM

Over the past week, there's been a blockbuster journalistic scoop revealing the existence of an Israeli hacking team that was influencing elections and other world events. The Guardian summarizes:

A team of Israeli contractors who claim to have manipulated more than 30 elections around the world using hacking, sabotage and automated disinformation on social media has been exposed in a new investigation.

The unit is run by Tal Hanan, a 50-year-old former Israeli special forces operative who now works privately using the pseudonym "Jorge", and appears to have been working under the radar in elections in various countries for more than two decades.

He is being unmasked by an international consortium of journalists. Hanan and his unit, which uses the codename "Team Jorge", have been exposed by undercover footage and documents leaked to the Guardian.

From what I can tell, the reporting looks solid. A private Israeli firm does appear to have created an army of fake accounts that were being used to manipulate the news. It is highly unethical and probably illegal.

From what is being reported, there is no link to the Israeli government; this was a private company doing very shady things.

But because it is Israeli, the reporting is somewhat more sensationalist. And the...Read More

02/19 Links: David Collier: Just where on earth was 'Palestine'?; The United Nations' antisemitism problem; LA Antisemitic Shooter Previously Cut Loose by Soros DA
noreply@blogger.com (Ian), 19 Feb 01:00 PM

From Ian:

David Collier: Just where on earth was 'Palestine'?

"It ain't what you don't know that gets you into trouble. It's what you know for sure that just ain't so." (source unknown, but often attributed to Mark Twain).

The 'success' of 'Palestine'-related myths provides excellent examples of how we are surrounded by Orwellian inversions of truth. From the Guardian and the BBC to the Washington Post and NYT, the mainstream media are all likely to promote some elements of the fictional tale of the history of 'Palestine'. Given how often we see these errors, I am actually left wondering whether today's journalists actually have access to the archives of the very newspapers that they work for. Truths that cannot be spoken

There are truths that today cannot be digested in the mainstream. Those that promote them are swiftly labelled 'extremists'. Push these notions persistently and you will find yourself 'cancelled' -' no-platformed' – and silenced, as a 'racist', or purveyor of hate.

Three examples:
Most 'indigenous' Palestinians are from families who migrated into the area in the last 170 years.
'Palestine' has no form, was alien to Muslims, and was kept alive only as a romantic thought in Christian ideology.
The notion of the Palestinian 'refugee' in 2023 is just an absurdity.

It doesn't matter how these statements may disturb your inner peace – they are either true, or they are not. The modern Palestinian cause...Read More

Arab site: Purim is a political holiday meant to show Jewish supremacism
noreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 19 Feb 11:00 AM

UK-based Al Araby has an article titled, "Purim: A myth in the service of politics."
It is written by Ahmed el-Gendy, a professor of Jewish and Zionist studies at Cairo University.

The article argues that the story of Purim is a myth and it is not even a religious holiday for Jews, but merely a political story of fictional antisemitism and of Jewish supremacy.

As evidence, the author points to the website of the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs, possibly this one, which refers to Haman as antisemitic.

Since the term "antisemitism" had not been coined until the 19th century, al-Gendy opines, it is false to refer to a man who wanted to destroy the Jews of Persia as an antisemite.

He quotes the MFA site as saying, " "Over the years, Purim, which commemorates the salvation of the Jews and the thwarting of Haman's extermination plot, became a symbol of the Jewish people's victory over the rule of antisemitic tyranny."

He therefore concludes that "The whole story of Purim, it seems, exists in order to notify the Jews everywhere that they are in imminent and permanent danger, with no crime they commit except for their being different...Read More

ChatGPT covering for Egyptian antisemitism - to the point of making up facts
noreply@blogger.com (Unknown), 19 Feb 08:03 AM

I've been playing some more with ChatGPT - and finding it to be wholly unreliable as to its "facts."
I asked it about Egyptian attitudes towards Jews, which surveys have consistently shown to be overwhelmingly negative. The artificial intelligence tried very hard to minimize that fact:

Q: Are most Egyptians antisemitic?

It is difficult to make sweeping generalizations about an entire population, and it would not be accurate to say that most Egyptians are antisemitic. While there are certainly instances of antisemitism in Egypt, as there are in many countries around the world, it is important to recognize that attitudes toward Jews and Judaism are complex and varied.

Egypt has a long and rich history of Jewish communities, dating back thousands of years. While the majority of Jews in Egypt left the country following the establishment of the State of Israel in 1948 and subsequent political tensions between Egypt and Israel, a small Jewish community remains in the country today.

Yes - a very small community of approximately three people that ChatGP T brings as evidence of little Egyptian antisemitism!

That being said, there have been instances of antisemitic rhetoric and actions in Egypt, particularly in the context of the Arab-Israeli conflict. For example, there have been reports of antisemitic propaganda in Egyptian media, as well as occasional acts of violence and harassment against Jews and Jewish institutions.

It is important to recognize, however, that these incidents...Read More

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