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The Irish, Scottish and Welsh likewise have a sacred connection to the land Ireland was promised by the gods to the Gaels and their descendents. The first ancestors of the Gaels made a contract with the triple goddess of Ireland: Eriu, Banba, Fodla. The same could be said of...

57,040 次观看 • 5 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Tu B’Shvat is a holiday which is deeply tied to the land of Israel. It’s a reminder that Judaism is an indigenous faith rooted in the seasons and the fruits of this land. The seven species mentioned in the Bible, wheat, barley, grapes, figs, pomegranates, olives, and dates, aren’t just symbolic. They represent a tangible connection to an ancient agricultural heritage and the physical land that shaped Jewish identity. In the Middle Ages, the custom developed to celebrate Tu B’Shvat with a feast of fruits. And in the 16th century, the Kabbalist rabbi, Yitzchak Luria, instituted a Tu B’Shvat seder, which is similar to the Passover seder, in which Jews all over the diaspora were able to reconnect to the land of Israel through eating her indigenous fruits. According to Kabbalah, when you eat fruits from the trees, it helps a human soul evolve. And Judaism is about being present to every single thing that you do and everything that you eat as well. Tu B’Shvat reminds us that Judaism and the land of Israel are inseparable. The roots of the Jewish people are right here. And to celebrate Tu B’Shvat is to celebrate Zionism, not as a modern political movement, but as a profound acknowledgement of a people’s enduring bond with the land of their ancestors. The land of Israel isn’t just a backdrop to Jewish history. It’s part of the story itself. And every seed sown, every tree planted, and every fruit harvested and eaten is a continuation of that story. Chag Tu B’Shvat Sameach, everyone. 🍃

Noa Tishby

31,797 次观看 • 6 个月前

Djibouti is the graveyard of Pan-Somalism, where the Free Republic of Somalia was buried. The Arta process gave birth to the Third Republic, which shattered the hopes of the displaced Somali people. Djibouti is the first place to seize land from free Somalis both Somaliland and Somalia and it works directly with Somalia to take territory from Somaliland. The so-called Issa Charter (Xeerka Ciise) was a plan designed to tell the Issa that they were no longer a clan but a nation, in order to mobilize them for war and use them as a tool to seize land from the Somali state. Meanwhile, the Issa themselves lost their own land, with the direct involvement of Issa leaders. The Prime Minister of Ethiopia declared in Dire Dawa that it is an Oromo city the first time an Ethiopian prime minister has ever publicly made such a statement. Likewise, the land long disputed between the Afar and the Issa remains under Afar control to this day. These developments took place during the era of Aden Farah, now the deputy to Abiy Ahmed, who handed Dire Dawa to the Oromo. Similarly, former regional vice-president Abdi Illey relinquished Afar land. The Issa Charter and the mobilization of the Issa used by Djibouti to seize land from free Somalis were jointly coordinated by President Hassan Sheikh, Ismail Omar Guelleh, and Mustafa Cagjar, in cooperation with the Somali ambassador to Ethiopia. The Issa traditional leader, who remained silent about Dire Dawa being handed to the Oromo and about the loss of Afar land, instead spoke in Zeila, calling on all Issa to mobilize and move wherever necessary to fight. The objective is clear: Issa land inside Ethiopia is being taken away, while the Issa are being pushed to serve Djibouti’s agenda of acquiring other Somali lands.

Qays 🦌

20,505 次观看 • 6 个月前

I was asked by USA Today to respond to remarks made by Hasan Piker about Zionism. Piker claimed as follows: “Zionism is the ethnoreligious supremacist ideology that is exterminationist in principle, born out of the wrong assessment that this was a land without people for a people without land. It required the extermination of the indigenous population, and that's precisely what has happened since its inception. And its final iteration of that has been the Gaza genocide that we watched unfold.” You can call a blowtorch an avocado as many times as you want, but it still doesn’t have a seed, and it still isn’t green because it’s still just a blowtorch. The claim that Zionism is an exterminationist ideology is just as nonsensical as calling a blowtorch an avocado. The suggestion that Jews want to exterminate the Arabs who also live on the land is likewise, as it has always been, ludicrous and false. Zionism is a simple idea, which is that Jews have the same rights — not more rights, but also not fewer rights — than every other people on Earth have to sovereignty in their national homeland. So just as you might think that Bulgarians have the right to sovereignty in their homeland, Japanese people, Korean people, German people all have the right to sovereignty in their homeland, Zionism is just the idea that Jews should be treated the same. By the way, this is in the charter, the charter that is the foundation of the state of Israel. In that document, the word ‘extermination,’ of course, would never appear there, but anything that even remotely resembles that word or idea is foreign to any of the early laws or that document. In fact, the document says precisely the opposite. The document says that one of the purposes of the state of Israel is to allow Jews and Arabs alike to live in peace and to flourish together in the land of Israel. That's what the Declaration of Independence of the State of Israel says, and by the way, that's what the state of Israel has proven, more so than what it said in 1948, in the decades since.

Roy K. Altman

20,582 次观看 • 22 天前