Palestine Today

Status
Not open for further replies.






Palestinian Theatre group. that's...cool. (except for the part where the female actors have to PERFORM with their heads all covered. can't even see their hair. GOD forbid! i guess performing RAPUNZEL wouldn't fit in in their little theatre-in-the-round group.......




so.....you ARE aware though that.......


a lot of guys (and gals) in the theatre are gay. Take that guy in the video (he's...very cute and very neat-looking).....and he speaks real *sweet* ....... Gay....

In the muslim world - you know, most feel like that putz, amadinejiHad..... i wonder how many gay Hamass Government Officials there are....? I'm just saying....you know, Gay Terrorists....

.

....

gay or not - loser terrorists. maybe they all should join the theatre instead !















Disclaimer:





Head covering for Jewish Women. What's preferred or allowed? Sephardi and Ashkenazi.



Can anyone out there tell me what the significance of the link is? Arab women are forced to wear the Hijab.
On the extreme Arab women are forced to wear the Burka. If one part of their body is “ exposed” even an ankle they could be killed.
Too bad he doesn’t put his time and energy into finding significant links concerning those topics. :haha:

Off topic. This does not apply to Palestine.
 






Palestinian Theatre group. that's...cool. (except for the part where the female actors have to PERFORM with their heads all covered. can't even see their hair. GOD forbid! i guess performing RAPUNZEL wouldn't fit in in their little theatre-in-the-round group.......




so.....you ARE aware though that.......


a lot of guys (and gals) in the theatre are gay. Take that guy in the video (he's...very cute and very neat-looking).....and he speaks real *sweet* ....... Gay....

In the muslim world - you know, most feel like that putz, amadinejiHad..... i wonder how many gay Hamass Government Officials there are....? I'm just saying....you know, Gay Terrorists....

.

....

gay or not - loser terrorists. maybe they all should join the theatre instead !















Disclaimer:





Head covering for Jewish Women. What's preferred or allowed? Sephardi and Ashkenazi.



Can anyone out there tell me what the significance of the link is? Arab women are forced to wear the Hijab.
On the extreme Arab women are forced to wear the Burka. If one part of their body is “ exposed” even an ankle they could be killed.
Too bad he doesn’t put his time and energy into finding significant links concerning those topics. :haha:

Off topic. This does not apply to Palestine.


Not off topic. If you can refer to Israelis and what they wear I can refer to the Arab World. You are the one who is off topic. What the Israeli women wear on their heads had nothing to do with “ Palestine “
 
What fighting for your right to exist looks like today in the village of Khan Al-Ahmar where Palestinians protesters were attacked by Israeli forces. The demolition will displace 200 people to make way for the expansion of settlements.


 
These were the scenes at the Palestinian community of Khan al-Ahmar earlier today.

 
:bs1:


Your Video is actually funny . Hillary Clinton speaks of a “ negotiated. Peace” yet when asked what the Palestinians put on the table or why they are entitled to any of the “ 67 Borders” there is no response. Keep it up!!


Well because by an act of international law the Jewish nation was given sovereignty over all of the land.

They can't dance around that one.


Sure they can(not really) In one of Tinmore’s posts where he blames Israel for not having the “ Two State Solution “ , asked what the Palestinians proposed that Israel rejected or why the Palestinians are entitled to any part of the 67 Borders”,
Of course there is silence. In his You Tube Video the speaker states that Israel isn’t entitled to any land.


Exactly, another question no one answers is - can Hamas or PA really give peace to Israel?

Hamas and PA - two bald men fighting over a comb.


Arabs go to wars against each other for even less than that. The tribal revenge laws are enacted to the 11th generation.

Regarding the ability to conduct peaceful relations this just confirms the old Arabic proverb -"How can You give something which You don't have?"
 
today in the village of Khan Al-Ahmar where Palestinians protesters were attacked by Israeli forces. The demolition will displace 200 people to make way for the expansion of settlements.
3096908370.jpg


And before Israel there were only 3 houses in this "village",
this recent Arab settlement is no more than a health hazard on the side of the main road.
 
What fighting for your right to exist looks like today in the village of Khan Al-Ahmar where Palestinians protesters were attacked by Israeli forces. The demolition will displace 200 people to make way for the expansion of settlements.





The encampment that began to take shape in the 1970s overlooks Route 1, the main artery connecting Jerusalem, Ma’aleh Adumim and the Dead Sea beyond. From their very first day on the site, the Jahalin were well-aware that the land they had squatted on was within the municipal boundaries of Kfar Adumim. The also knew that this location was not a long-term solution for their housing needs.

The Israeli government initiated a dialogue with the Jahalin more than a decade ago, offering them alternatives. All around Khan al-Ahmar, Route 1 was expanding, and some of the Bedouin living there simply moved elsewhere to avoid the noise and traffic. It was clear to the Jahalin that they could not remain where they were, and they signed a relocation agreement with the State of Israel.

The government promptly set aside state land for a new neighborhood on the outskirts of Abu Dis, named “Jahalin West,” and offered a package worth over half a million shekels for each wife in each of the Jahalin households—a package that includes a large plot of land, completely developed and zoned for residential construction, with infrastructure for water and electricity. The new neighborhood will offer services that the Jahalin can only dream of today—services the P.A. and E.U. have never offered them, including health clinics, public transportation, proper schools, access to employment and more.

In off-the-record conversations, the Jahalin will tell you how eager they are to relocate and to begin to build their lives in a modern, legal neighborhood. But they will also tell you about how they are threatened by the Palestinian Authority, which will not allow them to relinquish their hold on the strategic piece of land on which Khan al-Ahmar sits.

Source
 
I'd like to wish all my Israeli friends a happy 4th of July............. except you......... and you ............and you........... and especially you!
 
Anni Cyrus exposes Palestinian hate for America and Human society

 
Last edited:
What fighting for your right to exist looks like today in the village of Khan Al-Ahmar where Palestinians protesters were attacked by Israeli forces. The demolition will displace 200 people to make way for the expansion of settlements.





The encampment that began to take shape in the 1970s overlooks Route 1, the main artery connecting Jerusalem, Ma’aleh Adumim and the Dead Sea beyond. From their very first day on the site, the Jahalin were well-aware that the land they had squatted on was within the municipal boundaries of Kfar Adumim. The also knew that this location was not a long-term solution for their housing needs.

The Israeli government initiated a dialogue with the Jahalin more than a decade ago, offering them alternatives. All around Khan al-Ahmar, Route 1 was expanding, and some of the Bedouin living there simply moved elsewhere to avoid the noise and traffic. It was clear to the Jahalin that they could not remain where they were, and they signed a relocation agreement with the State of Israel.

The government promptly set aside state land for a new neighborhood on the outskirts of Abu Dis, named “Jahalin West,” and offered a package worth over half a million shekels for each wife in each of the Jahalin households—a package that includes a large plot of land, completely developed and zoned for residential construction, with infrastructure for water and electricity. The new neighborhood will offer services that the Jahalin can only dream of today—services the P.A. and E.U. have never offered them, including health clinics, public transportation, proper schools, access to employment and more.

In off-the-record conversations, the Jahalin will tell you how eager they are to relocate and to begin to build their lives in a modern, legal neighborhood. But they will also tell you about how they are threatened by the Palestinian Authority, which will not allow them to relinquish their hold on the strategic piece of land on which Khan al-Ahmar sits.

Source

So you link to an Israeli propaganda site. She herself states that Khan al-Ahmar sits inside the illegal settlement of Kfar Adumim then she carries on like Israel owns the place.
 
What fighting for your right to exist looks like today in the village of Khan Al-Ahmar where Palestinians protesters were attacked by Israeli forces. The demolition will displace 200 people to make way for the expansion of settlements.





The encampment that began to take shape in the 1970s overlooks Route 1, the main artery connecting Jerusalem, Ma’aleh Adumim and the Dead Sea beyond. From their very first day on the site, the Jahalin were well-aware that the land they had squatted on was within the municipal boundaries of Kfar Adumim. The also knew that this location was not a long-term solution for their housing needs.

The Israeli government initiated a dialogue with the Jahalin more than a decade ago, offering them alternatives. All around Khan al-Ahmar, Route 1 was expanding, and some of the Bedouin living there simply moved elsewhere to avoid the noise and traffic. It was clear to the Jahalin that they could not remain where they were, and they signed a relocation agreement with the State of Israel.

The government promptly set aside state land for a new neighborhood on the outskirts of Abu Dis, named “Jahalin West,” and offered a package worth over half a million shekels for each wife in each of the Jahalin households—a package that includes a large plot of land, completely developed and zoned for residential construction, with infrastructure for water and electricity. The new neighborhood will offer services that the Jahalin can only dream of today—services the P.A. and E.U. have never offered them, including health clinics, public transportation, proper schools, access to employment and more.

In off-the-record conversations, the Jahalin will tell you how eager they are to relocate and to begin to build their lives in a modern, legal neighborhood. But they will also tell you about how they are threatened by the Palestinian Authority, which will not allow them to relinquish their hold on the strategic piece of land on which Khan al-Ahmar sits.

Source

So you link to an Israeli propaganda site. She herself states that Khan al-Ahmar sits inside the illegal settlement of Kfar Adumim then she carries on like Israel owns the place.


No she actually stated:

"Khan al-Ahmar was built on land that belongs to the State of Israel. It is situated in an area under full Israeli administrative and security authority according to both the Oslo Accords and international law. In fact, it sits on land that is part of Kfar Adumim, in the heart of an area that is strategically critical to Israel’s security.

The residents of Khan al-Ahmar are one branch of the large Jahalin Bedouin tribe. Until fairly recently, they were nomadic shepherds who lived, with the rest of the tribe, near Arad, and moved their herds and tents around southern Israel with the changing seasons. At some point, a feud broke out between different branches of the tribe; in the 1970s, the Jahalin were forced out of the Arad area and traveled northward. That’s how they ended up where they are today.

Aerial photos paint a clear picture of the Jahalin’s history ever since: They arrived in the Adumim region in the mid-1970s, most probably after the Yom Kippur War of 1973."

Q. Is it the traditional Pali desperate compulsive lying ,or do You also run on the streets trying to convince people You've been visited by Santa?
 
Last edited:
What fighting for your right to exist looks like today in the village of Khan Al-Ahmar where Palestinians protesters were attacked by Israeli forces. The demolition will displace 200 people to make way for the expansion of settlements.





The encampment that began to take shape in the 1970s overlooks Route 1, the main artery connecting Jerusalem, Ma’aleh Adumim and the Dead Sea beyond. From their very first day on the site, the Jahalin were well-aware that the land they had squatted on was within the municipal boundaries of Kfar Adumim. The also knew that this location was not a long-term solution for their housing needs.

The Israeli government initiated a dialogue with the Jahalin more than a decade ago, offering them alternatives. All around Khan al-Ahmar, Route 1 was expanding, and some of the Bedouin living there simply moved elsewhere to avoid the noise and traffic. It was clear to the Jahalin that they could not remain where they were, and they signed a relocation agreement with the State of Israel.

The government promptly set aside state land for a new neighborhood on the outskirts of Abu Dis, named “Jahalin West,” and offered a package worth over half a million shekels for each wife in each of the Jahalin households—a package that includes a large plot of land, completely developed and zoned for residential construction, with infrastructure for water and electricity. The new neighborhood will offer services that the Jahalin can only dream of today—services the P.A. and E.U. have never offered them, including health clinics, public transportation, proper schools, access to employment and more.

In off-the-record conversations, the Jahalin will tell you how eager they are to relocate and to begin to build their lives in a modern, legal neighborhood. But they will also tell you about how they are threatened by the Palestinian Authority, which will not allow them to relinquish their hold on the strategic piece of land on which Khan al-Ahmar sits.

Source

So you link to an Israeli propaganda site. She herself states that Khan al-Ahmar sits inside the illegal settlement of Kfar Adumim then she carries on like Israel owns the place.


No she actually stated:

"Khan al-Ahmar was built on land that belongs to the State of Israel. It is situated in an area under full Israeli administrative and security authority according to both the Oslo Accords and international law. In fact, it sits on land that is part of Kfar Adumim, in the heart of an area that is strategically critical to Israel’s security.

The residents of Khan al-Ahmar are one branch of the large Jahalin Bedouin tribe. Until fairly recently, they were nomadic shepherds who lived, with the rest of the tribe, near Arad, and moved their herds and tents around southern Israel with the changing seasons. At some point, a feud broke out between different branches of the tribe; in the 1970s, the Jahalin were forced out of the Arad area and traveled northward. That’s how they ended up where they are today.

Aerial photos paint a clear picture of the Jahalin’s history ever since: They arrived in the Adumim region in the mid-1970s, most probably after the Yom Kippur War of 1973."

Q. Do You also run on the streets trying to convince people You've been visited by Santa? Or is it just compulsive lying?

I am correct. Khan al-Ahmar sits inside an illegal settlement in the West Bank.

Khan-Al-Ahmar-Map.png
 
What fighting for your right to exist looks like today in the village of Khan Al-Ahmar where Palestinians protesters were attacked by Israeli forces. The demolition will displace 200 people to make way for the expansion of settlements.





The encampment that began to take shape in the 1970s overlooks Route 1, the main artery connecting Jerusalem, Ma’aleh Adumim and the Dead Sea beyond. From their very first day on the site, the Jahalin were well-aware that the land they had squatted on was within the municipal boundaries of Kfar Adumim. The also knew that this location was not a long-term solution for their housing needs.

The Israeli government initiated a dialogue with the Jahalin more than a decade ago, offering them alternatives. All around Khan al-Ahmar, Route 1 was expanding, and some of the Bedouin living there simply moved elsewhere to avoid the noise and traffic. It was clear to the Jahalin that they could not remain where they were, and they signed a relocation agreement with the State of Israel.

The government promptly set aside state land for a new neighborhood on the outskirts of Abu Dis, named “Jahalin West,” and offered a package worth over half a million shekels for each wife in each of the Jahalin households—a package that includes a large plot of land, completely developed and zoned for residential construction, with infrastructure for water and electricity. The new neighborhood will offer services that the Jahalin can only dream of today—services the P.A. and E.U. have never offered them, including health clinics, public transportation, proper schools, access to employment and more.

In off-the-record conversations, the Jahalin will tell you how eager they are to relocate and to begin to build their lives in a modern, legal neighborhood. But they will also tell you about how they are threatened by the Palestinian Authority, which will not allow them to relinquish their hold on the strategic piece of land on which Khan al-Ahmar sits.

Source

So you link to an Israeli propaganda site. She herself states that Khan al-Ahmar sits inside the illegal settlement of Kfar Adumim then she carries on like Israel owns the place.


No she actually stated:

"Khan al-Ahmar was built on land that belongs to the State of Israel. It is situated in an area under full Israeli administrative and security authority according to both the Oslo Accords and international law. In fact, it sits on land that is part of Kfar Adumim, in the heart of an area that is strategically critical to Israel’s security.

The residents of Khan al-Ahmar are one branch of the large Jahalin Bedouin tribe. Until fairly recently, they were nomadic shepherds who lived, with the rest of the tribe, near Arad, and moved their herds and tents around southern Israel with the changing seasons. At some point, a feud broke out between different branches of the tribe; in the 1970s, the Jahalin were forced out of the Arad area and traveled northward. That’s how they ended up where they are today.

Aerial photos paint a clear picture of the Jahalin’s history ever since: They arrived in the Adumim region in the mid-1970s, most probably after the Yom Kippur War of 1973."

Q. Do You also run on the streets trying to convince people You've been visited by Santa? Or is it just compulsive lying?

I am correct. Khan al-Ahmar sits inside an illegal settlement in the West Bank.

Khan-Al-Ahmar-Map.png

Where does she state so in the article?
Your legal opinions should be printed on toilet paper, that at least would serve some useful purpose.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Forum List

Back
Top