georgephillip
Diamond Member
- Thread starter
- #501
Because Right of Return applies only to Jews.georgephillip, et al,
Something doesn't sound right about this story. There is something missing.
(COMMENT)
There is not enough information here for me to comment, one way or the other.
Most Respectfully,
R
There are definitely several sides to this issue, Rocco:
"In 2001, Israeli settlers moved into a sealed section of the al-Kurd family's house and refused to leave, claiming the property was owned by Jews.[23]
"In 2008, the Jerusalem District Court ruled that the Shimon Hatzadik property belonged to the Sephardi Community Committee. The Arab families had protected tenant status as long as they paid rent but several families refused to pay, ending in their eviction.
"The al-Kurds were evicted in November 2008. Muhammad al-Kurd, the head of the family, died eleven days later.
"The court ruling was based on an Ottoman-era bill of sale whose authenticity was challenged in 2009 on the grounds that the building had only been rented to the Sephardi group.[24] Fawzieh al-Kurd continued to protest the eviction, moving into an encampment in East Jerusalem.[23][25]"
Sheikh Jarrah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following 25 minute documentary provides a rare example of Jewish and Arab collaboration against expanding settlement activity in East Jerusalem as it relates to the al-Kurds:
Watch | Just Vision
Haifa was mostly Arab prior to 1948. The Shimon Hatzaddik neighborhood of East Jerusalem was mostly Jewish prior to 1948. So both Jews and Arabs were displaced in 1948, but somehow we only hear about the Arab narrative.
531 Arab towns were destroyed by Zionist forces in 1948.
Most of those towns have been rebuilt and given Jewish names.
33 massacres and assassinations by Zionists fueled the destruction.
Jews from around the planet were invited to "return home" while indigenous Arabs were told to move to Jordan or Lebanon.
Anyone opposed to the Universal Return of the Jew risked acquiring the label of "anti-Semite" or worse...
"Folke Bernadotte, Count of Wisborg (in Swedish: Greve af Wisborg; 2 January 1895 17 September 1948) was a Swedish diplomat and nobleman noted for his negotiation of the release of about 31,000 prisoners from German concentration camps during World War II, including 450 Danish Jews from Theresienstadt released on 14 April 1945..."
"After the war, Bernadotte was unanimously chosen to be the United Nations Security Council mediator in the ArabIsraeli conflict of 19471948.
"He was assassinated in Jerusalem in 1948 by the militant Zionist group Lehi while pursuing his official duties.
"The decision to assassinate him had been taken by Natan Yellin-Mor, Yisrael Eldad and Yitzhak Shamir, who later became Prime Minister of Israel."
Folke Bernadotte - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia