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Hamas, Fatah leaders in Eid phone call
GAZA CITY (AFP) -- Leaders of rival Palestinian factions Fatah and Hamas spoke via telephone on the eve of the Muslim Eid al-Adha holiday, stressing the need for reconciliation, a Hamas official said Tuesday. Gaza prime minister Ismail Haniyeh spoke to President Mahmoud Abbas of the "need for a return to national unity and an end to division" during the late night conversation, a Hamas official said on condition of anonymity.The two men exchanged greetings for Eid al-Adha, which Muslims began celebrating on Tuesday.
Hamas, Fatah leaders in Eid phone call | Maan News Agency
' so typical of isa-respecting treachery and hypocrisy sherri----has just endorsed a
post by Coyote describing a bid of friendship between a rabbi and a Qadi for both
their people and -----now endorses the reformation of an alliance designed to destroy
the jews of the middle east. Some things never change -----there is nothing so
enduring as the love between DEPRAVED SOULMATES
Presumably, Rosie, it would be too much to ask of you to let this thread be somewhat positive?
Since your article is from 2006, could you possibly tell us how many Christians have been killed so far by Shiite car and suicide bombing, And if these Shiites are so ecumenical, could you tell us what they are doing in Iran with regard to getting all the Christians released from jail there?Shiite Pilgrimage Leads to Church
Saturday, July 29, 2006. RMEISH, Lebanon --
The word went out -- there was refuge in a Christian village -- and thousands came.In a pilgrimage of fear, Shiite Muslims from the towns most ravaged along the Lebanese border fled for Rmeish, a hilltop hamlet along a road where Israeli shells fell, at times, every 15 seconds Friday. Here, they escaped to a church, and at the church, a basement lit by soft shafts of sunlight. In it were the wretched of this war: children with dirty feet and a pregnant woman who feared giving birth in squalor, an 85-year-old man whose donkey, his sole possession, was killed by a bomb and hundreds of others among the at least 10,000 who arrived in Rmeish, some drinking from a fetid pool and walking the streets in search of food and goodwill."
The safety of God," said Heidar Issa, one of those here. "That's what we were counting on."In a country fractured by faith, torn asunder by 15 years of civil war, they found refuge among the Lebanese Christians they once fought. Their politics often diverged -- over support for Hezbollah, their views of today's conflict -- but they shared a plight. And in a common misery wrought by war, less than a mile from the Israeli border, there was fleeting coexistence rather than talk of strife.
Everyone is opening their doors to anyone who comes," said Tannous Alem, a 43-year-old resident of Rmeish with a cross around his neck, who had brought 120 people into his home over 12 days. "We're all the same in times like these."Southern Lebanon, populated largely by Shiite Muslims, has borne the brunt of Israel's attacks, its villages depopulated, its roads and bridges in shambles and nearly every family touched by the war. But the road to Rmeish along Lebanon's border is a microcosm of the diverse country itself: Sunni Muslim village, then Shiite hamlet, alongside Christian town.Along the sea was Alma al-Shaab, a Christian village with its olive trees, cactuses bearing prickly pears and gardens wilting with no water. Inland was Yarine, a largely Sunni Muslim town, along rolling green hills with cream-colored stones and shrub-like trees. With a wave, an inhabitant there beckoned a passing car: "Welcome! Come join us!" On the Israeli side of the border, antennas stood like sentries along a ridge. Horses, seemingly lost, wandered the streets, unfazed by the explosions. Passing them was a gaggle of Syrian workers, fleeing on foot. Their white flags were tethered to crooked branches, held by hand.
Shiite Pilgrimage Leads to Church
Makes you wonder if there are going to be many copy-cat attempts to massacre innocent people like the one in Kenya.it takes so little to impress coyote ---of course---bombing an EXISTING
church of dhimmis who kiss the feet of Imams ---is illegal in islamic law.
I knew that Dhimmis are "permitted" to exist if they agree to subjugation to
islamic rule
coyote's all time fave AL AZHAR has issued fatwahs ----way back ----more than
40 years ago------the HOLY EDICT regarding jews was that ANY ISRAELI
REGARDLESS OF AGE OR GENDER is a legal target of HOLY BEHEADING
BY HOLY MUSLIMS (this edict justified those long ago airport attacks which
are a kind of NOSTALGIC memory for -----well----you know who)
Coyote's ALL TIME FAVE Al Azhar has ---in the past few years ----
issued FURTHER fatwahs legalizing the killing of any jew regardless of
age or gender----ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD
Her all time fave hero SHAYKH ABDEL RAHMAN now rots from
the gangrenous diabetic feet up -------in a New York Jail for ---to her
DELIGHT bombing the WORLD TRADE CENTER in 1993 ---well--
she is not so delighted -----the operation sorta failed Only about
six or seven people died for the glory of ISA/ALLAH in that HOLY
action.
an interesting -----side-bar------even USA jewish children lay dead in the
gutter because of the HOLY AL AZHAR EDICTS of which COYOTE is so
PROUD. well---only a few so far.--------but-----a few non jewish children
too.
Time to put the bottle down Rosie
The murder of Ari Halberstam was difficult for me-----but it did not
drive me to drink. are you and yours still celebrating?
The bombing of the World Trade Center in 1993 was quite a disappointment
for you-------try to get over it -----your people did succeed in 2001 and are still
celebrating ------drink up CoyoteHave hope---there's more
to come. Just think-----fun and games in Kenya used to be just a beheaded
raped christian or hindu school girl now and then------but your colleagues have
graduated to MALLS and MASS MURDER
Since your article is from 2006, could you possibly tell us how many Christians have been killed so far by Shiite car and suicide bombing, And if these Shiites are so ecumenical, could you tell us what they are doing in Iran with regard to getting all the Christians released from jail there?Shiite Pilgrimage Leads to Church
Saturday, July 29, 2006. RMEISH, Lebanon --
The word went out -- there was refuge in a Christian village -- and thousands came.In a pilgrimage of fear, Shiite Muslims from the towns most ravaged along the Lebanese border fled for Rmeish, a hilltop hamlet along a road where Israeli shells fell, at times, every 15 seconds Friday. Here, they escaped to a church, and at the church, a basement lit by soft shafts of sunlight. In it were the wretched of this war: children with dirty feet and a pregnant woman who feared giving birth in squalor, an 85-year-old man whose donkey, his sole possession, was killed by a bomb and hundreds of others among the at least 10,000 who arrived in Rmeish, some drinking from a fetid pool and walking the streets in search of food and goodwill."
The safety of God," said Heidar Issa, one of those here. "That's what we were counting on."In a country fractured by faith, torn asunder by 15 years of civil war, they found refuge among the Lebanese Christians they once fought. Their politics often diverged -- over support for Hezbollah, their views of today's conflict -- but they shared a plight. And in a common misery wrought by war, less than a mile from the Israeli border, there was fleeting coexistence rather than talk of strife.
Everyone is opening their doors to anyone who comes," said Tannous Alem, a 43-year-old resident of Rmeish with a cross around his neck, who had brought 120 people into his home over 12 days. "We're all the same in times like these."Southern Lebanon, populated largely by Shiite Muslims, has borne the brunt of Israel's attacks, its villages depopulated, its roads and bridges in shambles and nearly every family touched by the war. But the road to Rmeish along Lebanon's border is a microcosm of the diverse country itself: Sunni Muslim village, then Shiite hamlet, alongside Christian town.Along the sea was Alma al-Shaab, a Christian village with its olive trees, cactuses bearing prickly pears and gardens wilting with no water. Inland was Yarine, a largely Sunni Muslim town, along rolling green hills with cream-colored stones and shrub-like trees. With a wave, an inhabitant there beckoned a passing car: "Welcome! Come join us!" On the Israeli side of the border, antennas stood like sentries along a ridge. Horses, seemingly lost, wandered the streets, unfazed by the explosions. Passing them was a gaggle of Syrian workers, fleeing on foot. Their white flags were tethered to crooked branches, held by hand.
Shiite Pilgrimage Leads to Church
There are some threads we try to keep positive here. Including certain Israeli threads. I would like to ask that we keep this one positive. There are plenty of anti-Islam threads available in which to trash Islam. I'm speaking as a poster, not a moderator and requesting, not demanding.
"Ah Hello, my Muslim brotha, Ahlan wa sahlan, and EID Mubarek."Hamas, Fatah leaders in Eid phone call
GAZA CITY (AFP) -- Leaders of rival Palestinian factions Fatah and Hamas spoke via telephone on the eve of the Muslim Eid al-Adha holiday, stressing the need for reconciliation, a Hamas official said Tuesday. Gaza prime minister Ismail Haniyeh spoke to President Mahmoud Abbas of the "need for a return to national unity and an end to division" during the late night conversation, a Hamas official said on condition of anonymity.The two men exchanged greetings for Eid al-Adha, which Muslims began celebrating on Tuesday.
Hamas, Fatah leaders in Eid phone call | Maan News Agency
"Ah Hello, my Muslim brotha, Ahlan wa sahlan, and EID Mubarek."Hamas, Fatah leaders in Eid phone call
GAZA CITY (AFP) -- Leaders of rival Palestinian factions Fatah and Hamas spoke via telephone on the eve of the Muslim Eid al-Adha holiday, stressing the need for reconciliation, a Hamas official said Tuesday. Gaza prime minister Ismail Haniyeh spoke to President Mahmoud Abbas of the "need for a return to national unity and an end to division" during the late night conversation, a Hamas official said on condition of anonymity.The two men exchanged greetings for Eid al-Adha, which Muslims began celebrating on Tuesday.
Hamas, Fatah leaders in Eid phone call | Maan News Agency
"Ahlan! EID Mubarek to you"
"Inshallah this year brings good tidings, and we can both kill more of those filthy evil Jews"
"Inshallah! I'm with you on that."
"As a special gift I am sending you a dozen one size fits all suicide vests."
"Allah Akbar! Shokran, I will make sure to find a few kids that will volunteer to perform their duty."
"Salam Aleykom"
"Wa Aleykom a Salam"
