Those So-Called "Humanitarians." And Daniel in the Lion's Den...

(nablopomo day 2)

Thanks to Arlene Kushner for this alert to PMW's release of the Al Jazeera video report.



So who are these "humanitarian" activists? Supporters of terrorists and terrorism, with a planned agenda not to bring aid to the Gazans--who are already receiving aid from Egypt and Israel-- but rather to provoke and murder the Jews.  But we knew that already, didn't we?

(Read more about the Khaibar Jews, their murders, and the significance of this in history, on Infidel Blogger.)

And here are their stupidly naive (but potentially very, very dangerous) Los Angeles supporters.  And one lone young Jewish high school student.  Very, very symbolic...

Comments

Devorah Leah Leopold said…
This highlights the baseness of the Muslim culture, no knowledge, no logic, simple and baseless hatred and bloodshed.

The Jewish people should take a lesson from this, to stop hating one another, because only with true unity and webcams to cover our actions so the world will see the truth despite the UN trying to hide it will bring Mashiach and peace.
4:01 PM
Lady-Light said…
D.L.: What you say is interesting, because this incident seemed to draw much vociferous support and unity demonstrations from Israelis, especially students from Bar-Ilan and Hebrew U., for the Shayetet Shlosh-Esrei commandos and the IDF in general.

Maybe, just maybe, Israelis (and Jews all over the world) will now begin to see the ignorance and grand hypocrisy and lies of the Muslims and leftists in their attitude towards Israel and the Jews world-wide.

As for the world seeing the "truth" because we've filmed it with our 'webcams,' as you say, that probably won't happen; they will find some excuse to say it's all a lie, because the bottom line is, the world has a pathological hatred for the Jews and Israel.

I fear--and it's a real fear, because it means the worst will happen--that it will only take Hashem to show these people "The Light."
7:56 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Great Debate: Is it Itsy Bitsy, or Inky Dinky, of Spider Fame?

Image
For the better part of a year, I've had an on-again, off-again debate with my D.H. as to the "correct" adjective in the children's finger-play nursery rhyme, "The Itsy-Bitsy Spider" (now you know which one I favor). My D. H. insists that the correct descriptive is "inky dinky," whereas I demur.  I vaguely recollect from my own childhood, either hearing " itsy-bitsy spider ," or even more familiar to me, the description "eency-weency," referring to said spider's miniscule size, yet plucky persistance, and how he (she?) braved the violent rainstorm which "washed it out" after the arduous climb up the water spout, yet doggedly climbed the spout again, after the sun came out and 'dried up all the rain.' Many, if not most of our American nursery rhymes originated on the other side of the pond, in England, for obvious reasons: the American colonists were British in origin, and brought with them the culture an...
Read more

The End. Is there a Beginning...?

This is my first post back on Tikkun Olam since April 23rd, 2015. It does not feel real. Why is it that we never think we will ever have a JOLT in our lives that will change the entire life course we have been traveling? We continue on, day by day, complacent, even in the face of serious illness--believing that what we are living is the only reality; that it is immutable, that it is PHYSICAL: you can touch it, feel it, and it will continue to be there for you tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow... But it isn't. And it won't.  Because the unthinkable can, and does, happen, in time. To everybody. As it happened to me, almost a year ago, on August 10, 2015, when my DH - Dear Husband, of 46 years, died. I am living in an Alternate Universe. Because the universe in which I was living all my life until now, is gone. I still want to slap myself in the face and wake myself up. It's a dream. A terrible nightmare.  It's a horror movie with a frightening ending, but I will...
Read more

Hijab for Jewish Women?

Image
Someone used this phrase in a comment on a post about the hijab wearing Jewish women in Ramat Bet Shemesh Alef: "modern Hareidi community;" this is an oxymoron. Just for the record, I rarely agree with a Hareidi interpretation of anything. This mode of dress is just a bad interpretation of a good concept ( tzniyut ) taken to extremes. Personally, I cover my hair because I feel it increases my humility by remembering that there is a G-d above me ( not because of the reason of less attraction to men). I chose many years ago to do so; but I have come to believe a woman can be Orthodox without covering her hair all the time; just while in shul, and where it shows respect for the Torah, such as at shiurim, or where it is the preferred mode of dress, such as at yeshiva dinners and the like. But to go to the grocery? Not necessarily . I think the whole message of tzniyut is lost in those hijab cases: where will they go next? Hiding in the home and not going out? Sitting behind a cur...
Read more