Who are the Israelis?

Who are the people making 'Aliyah this summer?



When are we leaving for Israel? | Moving to Israel Vlog #7


 
Temple Mount Update | The Status Quo Fairytale

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Temple Mount Update | Here the 3rd Temple will be Built



 

Master Class: How to Talk to the Unfriendly Foreign Press

Yishai Fleisher shows us how to talk to a foreign reporter who is biased against Israel

 
Who are the people making 'Aliyah this summer?




 


In this groundbreaking dialogue, Rabbi Oury Cherki sits down with Muhammad Mas'ad, a descendant of the second caliph of Islam, Omar ibn al-Khattab. This isn’t your typical interfaith chat – it’s the kind of conversation that hasn’t happened in over a thousand years between Judaism and Islam, despite centuries of shared history in the Middle East. While Jewish-Christian dialogue is well-trodden ground, this meeting breaks new barriers, challenging old narratives and setting the stage for a completely different approach.

Mas'ad's candid rejection of the narratives pushed by extremists and his recognition of Israel's right to exist flips the script on the perceived storyline.

For young Muslims questioning the old slogans, this is a wake-up call. Mas'ad and Rabbi Cherki are not just talking—they are redefining the relationship between Judaism and Islam in real time, inviting those disillusioned with the endless cycle of blame to consider a future where dialogue, and return to the roots of a shared path replace fear and hostility.


Rabbi Cherki has been actively engaging with Muslim leaders in various significant meetings, including historic encounters in the UAE, where senior Islamic scholars expressed that "Islam does not say Israel cannot exist," and during pivotal discussions with the Syrian government in exile, highlighting a shared Abrahamic peace as the only hope for the region. These events, detailed in articles of various international platforms, illustrate a rapidly evolving narrative that challenges mainstream interfaith approaches and calls for a profound rethinking of Jewish-Muslim relations.

Read more:
 
Who are the people making 'Aliyah this summer?




We are moving to Israel (making Aliyah) OCTOBER 8TH (6th of Tishrei)!!!! We finally have a date.

B’H 🙌 🙌🙌🙌 Thank you ‪@nefeshbnefesh‬ @thejewishagency & everyone else involved for EVERYTHING! Words cannot express how grateful we are for you all. Thank you all so much helping us through this process. We could not have done this by ourselves. The work you all are doing is such a holy endeavor.

 
The Sovereignty Youth Movement new publication,

a must read for anyone who wants to think,

and values responsibility in leadership.


 
Israeli Cultural Revolution - Passion For The Temple | The Imaginative Force | Prophetic Cinema

"Those of vast grasping,
their force of imagination is great and very exalted." - Rabbi Kook




At least among us Jews, those who have a grasp of knowledge,
are those of great imagination. And then there's great daring,
in their descriptions, their thoughts.

We can see this among the prophets.
We can also see this among Kabbalists.
The terminology is full of imaginative power.

Which causes superficial people to think all these folks are confused and need psychiatric hospitalization. But they don't need any, they are entirely normal people. With that, they have great imaginative power, breaking many borders.




In the scientific field, until Psychoanalysis none of this was known. The Freudian psychoanalysis revealed great depths within the human subconscious, symbolic thinking.
Also later, Jung has many observations of this kind - the collective unconscious...the ocean of souls.

So, "those of vast grasping, their force of imagination is great and very exalted, and it's connected with visions that are more general in reality. And according to their courage,
and purity of their spirit, the imaginative power enacts itself through them. To draw exalted imaginations, that the light of the high truth reveals by them. In such revelations that no logical mind can reach".

What does Rabbi Kook want from us? That we are not to be scared of meeting people
of such imaginative force, that we don't think it's a shortcoming, moreover - it is an advantage.

Possibly Rabbi Kook wants something else, besides not being scared to meet such people, rather Rabbi Kook tells You: "Maybe You, the reader, You are one of these great people,
that You don't get scared seeing You have imaginative power that is great ,
use it for these sacred purposes.".


The Beginning of A new Historic Process - Rabbi Cherki discusses his approach
to the Islamic leaders

In this interview on Channel 14, Rabbi Oury Cherki, the head of the Brit 'Olam organizations, discusses his efforts to foster a new understanding between Judaism and Islam, focusing on the potential for reconciliation and dialogue. He highlights the unconventional positions within the Muslim community that oppose conflict with Israel and recognizes the land as divinely given to the Jewish people.

Emphasizing that this dialogue is not about interfaith meetings in the traditional sense but rather about exploring interpretations within Islam that align more closely with peaceful coexistence. He acknowledges the challenges and skepticism about his approach but remains hopeful, citing historical and contemporary examples of mutual understanding.

Rabbi Cherki's efforts are not limited to religious dialogue. He also engages with political groups, including opposition movements in countries like Syria and Iran. These groups, often marginalized and seeking strategic support, represent potential allies in the quest for regional stability. Rabbi Cherki's meetings with these groups demonstrate a pragmatic approach to diplomacy, recognizing that shared interests can pave the way for constructive relationships.

One notable example is the Syrian opposition, which seeks peace with Israel on an Islamic foundation. This group, though not in power, represents a vision for a future where cooperation replaces conflict. Similarly, Rabbi Cherki's interactions with Lebanese groups opposed to Hezbollah highlight the potential for change in a region long plagued by sectarian strife.

His meetings with various Muslim leaders, including those from Iran and Morocco, reflect a growing interest in exploring alternative narratives. These dialogues challenge the notion that religious differences are insurmountable and instead focus on commonalities that can serve as a foundation for future cooperation and regional stability.

 
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Where Biden-Harris Got It Wrong in the Middle East

The Middle East seemed to be moving in the right direction under President Trump.
The Abraham Accords were signed and it looked like the next step
between Israel and Saudi Arabia was around the corner.

So what went wrong and how can the current direction be reversed?

 
Israeli Cultural Revolution Pesah 5782 -
Revival of Prophetic Poetry

Lesson by Rabbi Mosheh Elharar,
the chief rabbi of the holy city of Shlomi.




You are close to the border line
Hostage to the illusion of the desert
You are the pillar of fire before the camp

"In the beginning" You are
Pulling to the water line
And the fire shall not burn
You are the love and the blade

 

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