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๐Œ๐„๐‹๐€๐๐ˆ๐„ ๐๐‡๐ˆ๐‹๐‹๐ˆ๐๐’ ๐‰๐”๐’๐“ ๐’๐€๐ˆ๐ƒ ๐–๐‡๐€๐“ ๐๐Ž ๐Ž๐๐„ ๐ˆ๐ ๐“๐‡๐„ ๐–๐„๐’๐“ ๐–๐ˆ๐‹๐‹ ๐’๐€๐˜ Melanie Phillips (Melanie Phillips) โ€” former ๐˜Ž๐˜ถ๐˜ข๐˜ณ๐˜ฅ๐˜ช๐˜ข๐˜ฏ journalist turned one of Britain's sharpest conservative voices โ€” just delivered the most precise diagnosis of the West's moral collapse on the Israel question that anyone has put on camera....

168,160 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 5 ay รถnce โ€ขvia X (Twitter)

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I was asked by USA Today to respond to remarks made by Hasan Piker about Zionism. Piker claimed as follows: โ€œZionism 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.โ€ You can call a blowtorch an avocado as many times as you want, but it still doesnโ€™t have a seed, and it still isnโ€™t green because itโ€™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 โ€” not more rights, but also not fewer rights โ€” 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 โ€˜extermination,โ€™ 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 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 2 ay รถnce

"Ongoing" - One of the phrases increasingly used next to the term "Nakba" is "Ongoing" as in the recent proposal by Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib. Now westerners assume that the "ongoing" seeks to highlight continued suffering of Palestinian Arabs, but as with so many other phrases that serve as "dual use language" (as Eran Shayshon coined) is that the deep meaning is very different. Once it is known and understood that the real time meaning of the Nakba, as described by Constantin Zureiq as "Seven Arab states declare war in an attempt to subdue Zionism, stop impotent before it, and return on their heels" was the shameful failure to defeat the lowly Jews in war - it becomes crystal clear why it remains "ongoing": As long as Israel exists, the Arab, and especially Palestinian Arab shameful failure to dismantle Jewish sovereignty and "subdue Zionism" remains "ongoing". As long as, per Bevin's quote, the top goal of the Palestine Arabs "to resist to the last the establishment of Jewish sovereignty in any part of the land" remains unfulfilled, their definition of disaster remains "ongoing". In the updated book of The War of Return, "October Return", Dr. Adi Schwartz and I included a dictionary of sort to explore this dual use language. I share it here with you: "This becomes especially clear when analyzing the language of Palestinian identity and that of its supporters around the world. Terms such as โ€œtwo states,โ€ โ€œjustice,โ€ โ€œreturn,โ€ and โ€œrightsโ€ carry one meaning in dialogue between Palestinians and Westerners or Israelisโ€”but an entirely different meaning within internal Palestinian discourse. "Take โ€œtwo states,โ€ for example. During the years of negotiations, Palestinian leadersโ€”and many surveysโ€”expressed support for the โ€œtwo-state solution.โ€ Israelis and Westerners reasonably assumed that this meant one state for Palestinian Arabs and one for Jews. In retrospect, we should have checked. For when Palestinians speak of โ€œtwo states,โ€ they also maintain that millions of Palestinian โ€œrefugeesโ€ have a right to settle inside Israel. The implication is that the phrase โ€œtwo statesโ€ actually means a Palestinian Arab state in the West Bank and Gaza, alongside a second Arab-majority state that replaces Israel via the mass return of refugees. In effect: โ€œthis one is ours, and that one is also ours.โ€ "To this day, no official Palestinian peace plan includes the recognition of a Jewish state on any part of the land between the river and the sea. "It is also worth examining the meaning of a word like โ€œjusticeโ€โ€”so frequently invoked in phrases like โ€œa just peace,โ€ โ€œa just solution,โ€ or in the names of organizations such as โ€œStudents for Justice in Palestine.โ€ To many in the world, โ€œjusticeโ€ may simply mean that Palestinians should have a state of their own, or that Israel should not control their daily lives. That is a reasonable interpretation. But it is not the Palestinian one. "For Palestinians, there is only one concept of justice: the reversal of the injustice they associate with the creation of the State of Israel. And central to that โ€œcorrective justiceโ€ is returnโ€”which, by definition, entails the end of Israel as the nation-state of the Jewish people. "The same applies to words like โ€œrights,โ€ โ€œliberation,โ€ and, of course, โ€œreturn.โ€ As will become clear in the pages ahead, there is no ambiguity: โ€œreturnโ€ is the concept that embodies victory over the Jewish state and its elimination. "That is why the butcherty of October 7 was greeted with euphoria."

ื“ืดืจ ืขื™ื ืช ื•ื™ืœืฃ Dr. Einat Wilf

83,590 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 4 ay รถnce

Ambassador Chas Freeman: Israel Is Worse Than Nazis Itโ€™s very clear what Israel wants. Itโ€™s made no secret that it wants to depopulate Gaza by whatever means it can, by starving people into leaving, expelling them, or killing them all. And thereโ€™s no question that it meets the definition of genocide. They have the intent to destroy an entire people. They have the ability and they are, in fact, carrying out an operation intended to do so. I think itโ€™s also quite clear why Hamas did what it did. This was in the nature of a jailbreak from the worldโ€™s largest concentration camp. And having been treated like animals they behaved like animals. What they did was horrifying, it was inexcusable, but it was understandable. The Israeli reaction has been vastly disproportionate and that is Israelโ€™s custom. It tries to react disproportionately in order to intimidate and deter anyone from attacking it. That is not new but what is new are the genocidal statements and proposed emptying of Gaza. 60% of the buildings in Northern Gaza have been destroyed and we know that over 12,000 Palestinians have been murdered by one means or another. Israel has destroyed most of the hospitals in Gaza. It now seems to be working on the schools. So it is totally ruthless and the whole thing is particularly macabre because it is such a vivid reminder of the Warsaw Ghetto, a very parallel situation in which driven beyond any ability to tolerate what was being done to them, the Jewish inhabitants of the Warsaw Ghetto rose against Nazi Germany and the Nazis exterminated them all and leveled the ghetto. One would think that the survivors of that Holocaust and the larger Holocaust in Europe would not wish to repeat a holocaust against another people but evidently, that is expecting too much of human nature. It now appears that much of the killing at the music festival was actually done by Israeli forces who fired indiscriminately at both the Hamas warriors and the milling crowds at the festival. Similarly, some of the major damage in the kibbutzim and the murders of the settlers there were done not by Hamas but by Israeli forces firing tank bullets into houses and hellfire missiles into cars and so forth. So this was a dreadful beginning to what has turned out to be an absolutely nauseating months and a half of slaughter, not finished. The United States has the ability to stop this by halting armed supplies to Israel but does not do that, opposes a ceasefire in support of Mr. Netanyahuโ€™s revenge against the Palestinians, and Mr. Netanyahu, I would remind you, is on record many years ago as expressing hope for a war in which Israel could expel all the Arabs in its midst and seems to be taking advantage of this to do that hoping, I suppose, that his reputation which has been greatly damaged by charges of corruption and by his suspension of judicial independence in Israel, can somehow be redeemed by this act of revenge. Where we are is a very bad place. What Israel is reporting is extraordinarily crude propaganda, some of it obviously, utterly false, and theyโ€™ve been caught. Even some of the mainstream media are beginning to report that the Israeli Defense Forces are lying about a huge number of things. Younger people, generally in the West, certainly in my own country the United States, are far more inclined to be sympathetic to the Palestinians than they ever were before. Itโ€™s not that they dislike Israelis but now confronted with with graphic images of horror, the murder of 12,000 [Palestinians], theyโ€™re not dispassionate. Not only are they demonstrating in all of the worldโ€™s capitals for a ceasefire which their governments declined to support for the most part, but social media is now overwhelmingly pro-Palestinian as opposed to pro-Israeli. But I think the Palestinians, generally, have been motivated to remind the world that they exist. That their problems canโ€™t be set aside. The Israeli government, with the connivance of the Biden Administration, and before that the Trump Administration, was making an effort to set the Palestinian issue aside in order to produce Arab-Israeli normalization. And the Palestinians set out with this raid into Israel to demonstrate that that is impossible, that the only way that you can have peace in Palestine is with a two-state solution. And oddly enough, although Hamas, of course, started as a movement funded in part by the Israelis โ€” Mr. Netanyahu has openly admitted that he corroborated with Qatar to fund Hamas in Gaza in order to divide the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza โ€” I think Hamas seized the moment to provoke Israel into doing exactly what Israel has predictively done in order to make it clear to the world that you have to have a two-state solution which had become a talking point. There was no reality to it at all. There had been no peace process for twenty-some years. Now there must be. People have recognized that the one-state solution โ€” which many favored, meaning a purely democratic one-man-one-vote arrangement in Palestine in which inevitably the Jewish population given its higher level of culture, civilization, and finance, would have called most of the shots โ€” is off the table. After all the hatred that has been demonstrated on both sides, coexistence in one state is obviously impossible in Palestine. Two states, however, would give the Palestinians a stake in peace. They have no stake in peace at the moment. Theyโ€™re like a rabbit being swallowed by some kind of boa constrictor. As time goes on they go farther and farther down the throat of the snake and theyโ€™re crying out, and they were doing so at a pitch that, apparently, no one internationally could hear. And now their cause has been dramatized. We canโ€™t have a resolution of what is going on now that takes the form of another expulsion of Palestinians, more tolerance of massacres, the condoning of genocide... and I think those in the West, including President Biden, who has been prepared to give Israel a pass on these issues, are beginning to pay heavily in terms of their political prestige in their domestic politics. Settler colonialism invariably leads to some attempt at genocide. That was the case in the United States, Canada, and Australia. It wasnโ€™t the case in New Zealand because the Mฤori were too tough. It wasnโ€™t the case in South Africa because the Zulus, and other South African blacks, were too tough. It wasnโ€™t the case in Kenya because, eventually, black Kenyans rose up in the Mau Mau movement, which was itself a horror, but it did result in a separation from the colonial rule of the British. The same thing could happen. Now the difficulty of all this is obvious in terms of the fact that youโ€™ve got an Israeli cabinet that is the most determined, genocidal cabinet the world has ever seen, and I donโ€™t excuse the Nazi cabinets from that comparison. The overt statements of genocidal intent are unmistakable. Thereโ€™s no effort, as the Germans did make, to conceal what is in store for the Palestinians. Thereโ€™s no fake camp for Jews like the one the Nazis set up to bring the Swiss Red Cross in to show how wonderful they were treating the people they had taken away from their homes. No effort whatsoever of that sort, just bombing and strafing and murder on the ground. Israel appears to be paying quite a heavy price for that in terms of combat losses, but, of course, is not reporting accurately what is happening.

๐Ÿ…ฐpocalypsis ๐Ÿ…ฐpocalypseos ๐Ÿ‡ท๐Ÿ‡บ ๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ณ ๐Ÿ…‰

22,337 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 2 yฤฑl รถnce

This is a pertinent clip from Sam Harris on the moral difference between Israel and her enemies. The moral difference comes down to understanding the answer to this question: what would each side do if they had the power to do it? TRANSCRIPT: The truth is that there is an obvious, undeniable, and hugely consequential moral difference between Israel and her enemies. The Israelis are surrounded by people who have explicitly genocidal intentions towards them. The charter of Hamas is explicitly genocidal. It looks forward to a time, based on Koranic prophesy, when the earth itself will cry out for Jewish blood, where the trees and the stones will say โ€œO Muslim, thereโ€™s a Jew hiding behind me. Come and kill him.โ€ This is a political document. We are talking about a government that was voted into power by a majority of Palestinians. The discourse in the Muslim world about Jews is utterly shocking. Not only is there widespread Holocaust denialโ€”thereโ€™s Holocaust denial that then asserts that we will do it for real if given the chance. The only thing more obnoxious than denying the Holocaust is to say that it should have happened; it didnโ€™t happen, but if we get the chance, we will accomplish it. There are childrenโ€™s shows in the Palestinian territories and elsewhere that teach five-year-olds about the glories of martyrdom and about the necessity of killing Jews. And this gets to the heart of the moral difference between Israel and her enemies. And this is something I discussed in The End of Faith. To see this moral difference, you have to ask what each side would do if they had the power to do it. What would the Jews do to the Palestinians if they could do anything they wanted? Well, we know the answer to that question, because they can do more or less anything they want. The Israeli army could kill everyone in Gaza tomorrow. So what does that mean? Well, it means that, when they drop a bomb on a beach and kill four Palestinian children, as happened last week, this is almost certainly an accident. Theyโ€™re not targeting children. They could target as many children as they want. Every time a Palestinian child dies, Israel edges ever closer to becoming an international pariah. So the Israelis take great pains not to kill children and other noncombatants. What do we know of the Palestinians? What would the Palestinians do to the Jews in Israel if the power imbalance were reversed? Well, they have told us what they would do. For some reason, Israelโ€™s critics just donโ€™t want to believe the worst about a group like Hamas, even when it declares the worst of itself. Weโ€™ve already had a Holocaust and several other genocides in the 20th century. People are capable of committing genocide. When they tell us they intend to commit genocide, we should listen. There is every reason to believe that the Palestinians would kill all the Jews in Israel if they could. Would every Palestinian support genocide? Of course not. But vast numbers of themโ€”and of Muslims throughout the worldโ€”would. Needless to say, the Palestinians in general, not just Hamas, have a history of targeting innocent noncombatants in the most shocking ways possible. Theyโ€™ve blown themselves up on buses and in restaurants. Theyโ€™ve massacred teenagers. Theyโ€™ve murdered Olympic athletes. They now shoot rockets indiscriminately into civilian areas. And again, the charter of their government in Gaza explicitly tells us that they want to annihilate the Jewsโ€”not just in Israel but everywhere.

Colin Wright

4,195,596 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 3 yฤฑl รถnce

There are a few things things that college kidsโ€”especially the ones chanting "free palestine" and "from the river to the sea"โ€”should know about the history and founding of Israel. A Palestinian state was already created in 1921. There was a British mandate of Palestine, which was a foreign occupied colony of the British Empire, which comprised modern-day what's Israel and what's now Jordan. The Jews believed they were entitled, based on the Balfour Declaration of 1917, to the entire mandate of Palestine to be the future Jewish state. In 1921, it became clear that wasn't to be. The British understood they were gonna need oil from the Arab states in a future global conflict, and so they ceded 77% of that land to create a state for the Arab Muslim Palestinians. They weren't called Palestinians then, but they were the Arab Muslims who lived in the British colony of Palestine. That country became first known as Transjordan on the other side of the Jordan, then it became the Kingdom of Jordan, and ultimately today we know it as Jordan. So there is a Palestinian state full of Palestinian Muslim Arabs. There's a Palestinian queen in that state today. The prince and future king of that state is a Palestinian, and over 60% of the population are people who are Arab Muslims from the mandate of Palestine. So there is a Palestinian state. What they really want is a second Palestinian state, a 58th Muslim state, a 23rd Arab state in the worldโ€”but it's just too much to have one teeny-tiny Jewish state. The second and more important thing to understand is that Israel and the international community have already offered the Palestinians on six prior occasions, in 1936 in the Peel Commission, 1947 in the Partition Plan, 1967 at Khartoum after the Six-Day War in Sudan, 1993 at Oslo, 2000 at Camp David with Bill Clinton, and again 2008 with Ehud Olmert as the prime minister. On six different occasions, Israel, America, and the international community offered the Palestinians their own state, their own sovereign territory with their own government to to do as they please with, on the land that college kids now seem to believe they deserve a state on. And what college kids don't understand is the Palestinians rejected that state on six different occasions. On college campuses, when kids chant "From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free," realize that is only the English jingle that was created in order to appeal to and deceive American college kids. In Arabic, the original phrase is: "From the river to the sea, Palestine will be Arabic." They want a full Palestinian Arab state from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea with no Jews on it. That's what they've done in every other Arab country in the world, where they've expelled and ethnically cleansed the 850,000 Jews who lived all over the Muslim world, starting in the middle of the 20th century. People who have lived there, by the way, for centuries, all ethnically cleansed. They want to do the same thing with the 10 million people who now live in Israel, and we're never gonna allow that to happen.

Roy K. Altman

46,451 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 4 ay รถnce

Blaming Israel for Belleville synagogue shooting is blaming the victim A Belleville resident told Ezra Levant ๐Ÿ๐Ÿš› that the synagogue shooting happened because of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's action, something Ezra says isn't an explanation; it's an excuse and assigns collective guilt to Canadian Jews who may or may not support a foreign country. While reporting from Belleville on the Yom Kippur synagogue attack, Ezra Levant spoke with a local resident who was visibly shaken by what had happened in her city. She was friendly, she was decent, and she was clearly distressed. She also said something Ezra felt had to be challenged directly. Netanyahu, she said, has whipped this up. If Netanyahu were gone, things would improve. The attack on the Sons of Jacob synagogue was, in her telling, connected to what Israel is doing in Gaza. Ezra's response on Monday's Ezra Levant Show was unambiguous: "That's not true." The synagogue in Belleville is not an Israeli consulate. It is not the Israeli military. It is not even remotely a symbol of Israeli government policy. It is Canadian Jews, or simply Canadians, gathering to pray on the holiest day of their calendar. To suggest that attacking them is somehow a counterweight to Benjamin Netanyahu is to hold every Jewish person in Canada collectively responsible for the decisions of a foreign government they do not control and may not even support. But the deeper problem with that framing, Ezra argued, is what it implies about the nature of antisemitism itself. If Netanyahu is the cause, then removing Netanyahu is the cure. Elect a different Israeli prime minister and the Jew hatred dissipates. Except it doesn't โ€” and it never has. Antisemitism predates the modern state of Israel. It predates Netanyahu by thousands of years. There were pogroms before Israel existed. There were massacres before Israel existed. The supply of reasons to hate Jews has always been elastic; if one reason is removed, another appears. If it wasn't Netanyahu, it would be something else. There is always something else. What Ezra thinks that woman was actually doing, and he said this charitably, not critically, is processing. Belleville is not a city that has been primed to absorb this kind of evil. When evil this deliberate arrives in a place that has no framework for it, the mind reaches for a manageable explanation. It wasn't random. It wasn't ideological. It was Netanyahu. It was provocation. It was something we did that can therefore be undone. That is psychologically easier than the alternative: that there are people who hate Jews, have always hated Jews, will always find a reason to hate Jews, and that no diplomatic adjustment or change of government will alter that. The same pattern appeared after September 11th, Ezra noted. The men who hijacked those planes were not shy about their motives. Radical Islam, as Ezra put it, despises the West because Western democracy is a standing challenge to the idea of a single global Islamic order governed by Sharia law. America is the great obstacle. Israel is the smaller one. They say so and they have always said so. And yet after every attack, a portion of the Western commentariat goes looking for the provocation โ€” the colonial history, the micro-incident on Twitter last week, the foreign policy decision that finally pushed them over the edge. "You can furnish your own excuses for terrorism," Ezra said. "But you don't need to. The terrorists tell you why they're doing it." The man who opened fire on the Sons of Jacob synagogue in Belleville on Yom Kippur has already provided his explanation, whether he stated it explicitly or not. Providing him with a better one, one that roots the cause in Israeli politics rather than in his own choices, does not make the explanation more accurate. It makes the victims responsible for what was done to them.

Rebel News

16,427 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 6 gรผn รถnce

Melanie Phillips thinks Jewish identity is "the unique fusion of a people, a faith and a land", which is why "the Jewish people, as *a* people, is entitled to live in its ancestral homeland." But British identity, she says, "is civic and not ethnic", and therefore has no comparable collective claim to possess the British Isles as their homeland. This double standard is unsustainable. "British" describes the distinct ethnic groups of the British Isles, whose lineage can be traced back thousands of years, and whose Christian faith shaped their nuclearised family units, small farm holdings, manners, morals, culture, and customs. They are a people, with a territory, faith, and distinct identity. And while Melanie says "the suggestion that Jews want to deny to the British the self-determination that the Jews have fulfilled in the State of Israel is false and disgraceful", she also thinks British people excluding anyone of foreign ancestry from being considered as British as they are is racist. It would be inconceivable for me to tell Melanie what being Jewish actually means, or that Jews shouldn't be alarmed if they were set to become demographic minorities in Israel. Melanie believes Jews are entitled to this in Israel, and that it guarantees their demographic security, but that the same consideration is not given to the British people in Britain. And I just wonโ€™t accept that. I donโ€™t have to. It would be disadvantageous to my nation, and dishonourable to my children, if I did. If Israel is the only way to prevent Jews from becoming a persecuted minority in foreign lands, then I want the same for my own people, to prevent us from becoming a hated minority in our own country. That is a reasonable demand. If you expect me to support that for you but not for myself, at the expense of my children's future, then I won't take you seriously, no matter what names you call me.

Connor Tomlinson

30,499 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 1 ay รถnce

Israel And Its Supporters Are Causing Attacks On Jewish Institutions Anti-Defamation League CEO Jonathan Greenblatt gave a bizarre appearance on CNN in response to an attempted car bombing of a Michigan synagogue by a man whose Lebanese family members were killed by Israeli forces. โ€œWe are seeing Jewish people, the Jewish state, blamed for the war in the Middle East,โ€ Greenblatt said. โ€œThat is wrong. It is wrong to scapegoat, it is wrong to hold Jewish people accountable for something you donโ€™t like on the other side of the planet. And we really need leaders on all sides in politics, running for office, podcasters, to stop with the conspiracies, to stop with the accusations, and then tell us โ€˜but we oppose antisemitismโ€™. You donโ€™t get to say youโ€™re opposed to hate if youโ€™re trafficking in hateful conspiracy theories.โ€ Now, at first glance it this might read like Greenblatt is taking the entirely reasonable position that it is wrong to blame Jewish Americans for the actions of the Israeli government. But take a closer look at his use of the phrase โ€œthe Jewish stateโ€. What Greenblatt is actually doing here is claiming itโ€™s an antisemitic conspiracy theory to blame the state of Israel for its war crimes, while simultaneously lumping all Jewish people in with the actions of that state. Thatโ€™s what heโ€™s doing when he says โ€œJewish people, the Jewish stateโ€ in the same breath while talking about Israeli acts of mass military violence. Itโ€™s so obnoxious how genocide apologists like Greenblatt make a living actively telling everyone that Jews and Judaism are inseparable from the acts of the Israeli government, but whenever thereโ€™s an extremist attack by someone who doesnโ€™t distinguish between western Jews and the state of Israel it gets blamed on the pro-Palestine left. Pro-Palestine leftists perform endless verbal gymnastics to avoid conflating Jewish people with the state of Israel, while Israel and its supporters conflate them constantly. Yet weโ€™re always the ones who get blamed whenever thereโ€™s a terror attack on a Jewish institution by someone enraged by Israelโ€™s actions. Zionists are the ones doing everything they can to make sure people see the state of Israel as synonymous with Jews and Judaism. That is what they are doing every time they claim a criticism of Israelโ€™s actions is hate speech against Jews. They are claiming that the nation and its government are one and the same as the entirety of the Jewish faith and its adherents. Pro-Palestine leftists have been doing the exact opposite. We go to great pains to make sure all our arguments are carefully worded to avoid being interpreted as an attack on the Jewish faith, making it clear that our grievance is with the state of Israel and the political ideology of Zionism which supports that stateโ€™s abusive nature. And then Israel apologists come in and smear those meticulously crafted arguments as a hateful attack on all Jews everywhere. Zionists are therefore responsible for the growing perception that our Jewish neighbors and countrymen are culpable for the abuses of the Israeli government. When more attacks on Jewish institutions occur (and they will), it is Israel and its supporters who will hold the blame for this, not the pro-Palestine left. I am not saying attacks on Jewish institutions should happen. I am not saying it will be good when they do happen. Iโ€™m saying it will happen, and when it happens it will be a terrible thing. And it will be the fault of Israel and its supporters. Weโ€™ve been running around like crazy trying to stop this, falling all over ourselves to thwart the Zionist efforts to conflate Jews with Israel, but our voices arenโ€™t strong enough. Weโ€™re not the ones getting loudly amplified by every mass media outlet, they are. Itโ€™s not people like me getting invited to appear on CNN to talk to Wolf Blitzer, itโ€™s people like Jonathan Greenblatt. So when we lose the narrative war on this front and the next extremist attack occurs, it wonโ€™t be our fault. It will be theirs. It will be the fault of Israel and its apologists. We fought them as hard as we could to prevent this, but they won. And the consequences of this will therefore rest squarely on their shoulders.

Caitlin Johnstone

33,183 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 6 ay รถnce

Ceasefire now, people say. But what does that actually mean? So ceasefire is what we've had on October 6th and what we all want, obviously. But President Biden said it best. Ceasefire and a hostage deal, he said, is at the hands of Hamas. President Biden said that Israel put down a rational offer because Israel is a rational country. The problem is that Hamas is not a rational actor. It is a genocidal Jihadi terrorist organization that doesn't care about the lives of Palestinians. And people in the West have been yelling ceasefire now at the wrong side of this war. Hamas has rejected countless ceasefires. Hamas and Iran are not trying to build a better life for the Palestinian people. You have to understand what Hamas and Iran are doing right now is they're actively trying to inflame the entire Middle East right before the holy month of Ramadan, which as President Biden said is going to be very, very dangerous. And this is exactly what they are after. There is currently a multi-front war going on in Israel in which Israel is being attacked by Jihadi terrorists from all sides, all prompted, pushed, and sponsored by Iran. Hamas, according to what was published, said that they have Israel exactly where they want her. That means the international pressure is on Israel to stop the war so that Hamas can remain in power in Gaza. So if you're calling at Israel to ceasefire, you're doing the bidding of Hamas. Hamas does not want to ceasefire. They're going to do whatever it takes in order to maintain power, including hiding in the elaborated tunnel system that they build instead of building a Palestinian state and remain in power at the cost of Israeli children and Palestinian children. It's time to dehamasify Gaza. And next time you demand a ceasefire, just make sure you aim it at the right direction. As President Biden said, this is at the hands of Hamas.

Noa Tishby

127,134 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 2 yฤฑl รถnce

๐Ÿ’ฅOmer Bartov, one of the leading scholars of the Holocaust, raised in a Zionist family, appeared on Italian television to explain how Zionism has evolved into an increasingly expansionist ideology: "October 7 was described as the largest killing of Jews since the Holocaust. Hamas was portrayed as Nazi-like, and society gave a blank check to the hundreds of thousands of reservists who were called up and sent to Gaza to level it. Today, the Holocaust is no longer seen only as an event belonging to the past, something to be commemorated, but also as a present and imminent danger, an existential threat. Yet the last real war fought by Israel was in 1973. That was the war in which I also took part. All the wars that followed have been wars of choice, fought against people who fought back in response to Israeli policies. So who, within this narrative, is supposed to represent an imminent danger to Israel? The Palestinians. Palestinians can carry out a suicide attack or launch a rocket, but they have never possessed the power to constitute an existential threat to the Israeli state. Then there is the unquestioning support from the West. European politicians, much of the media, and large parts of the academic world in Europe are terrified of being labeled antisemitic. In the West, a deep sense of guilt has developed over the Holocaust, for having participated in it, been complicit in it, or remained indifferent to it. This has facilitated Israelโ€™s attempt to secure a blank check for all of its actions by claiming that any criticism of Israeli policies, Israeli expansion, or what Israel has done in Gaza is antisemitic. In this way, a moral barrier has been created. Zionism must be abandoned because it has become an ideology that justifies genocide, and an ideology of that kind cannot be repaired. We must return to the beginning and create a state that guarantees equal rights for all of its citizens. This requires a fundamental paradigm shift. It cannot come from within. Strong pressure on Israel is needed in the form of political, economic, and military sanctions that force it to confront the limits of its power and redefine itself as a state."

Paolo Mossetti

10,157 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 3 ay รถnce

Former Fox News anchor Melissa Francis shared a chilling firsthand account: while visiting a Palestinian home in the West Bank, she was told directly to her face that they wanted to kill her. Not because of something she did, but because of what she represents. She was told to take a message back to America: Israel is โ€œthe appetizer.โ€ America is โ€œthe main course.โ€ Let that sink in. For years, weโ€™ve been told that the violence against Israel is about borders, โ€˜resistance,โ€™ and โ€˜occupation,โ€™ but when a people constantly and openly declare that their fight doesnโ€™t end with Israel, that it extends to the United States and the West, the false narrative collapses. The Islamist terror groups that target Israelis are funded, trained, and ideologically fueled by the regime in Iran, and their collective stated goal has never been coexistence. It has been elimination, first of Israel, then of all Jews, then of the broader Western world. Jew-hatred has always been the canary in the coal mine. When extremists chant for the Jewish peopleโ€™s destruction, believe them. When they say America is next, believe them. This is not just Israelโ€™s fight, nor is it just a Jewish issue. Itโ€™s a civilizational, ideological one. We must confront extremist ideology with clarity and courage before the โ€œappetizerโ€ becomes the warning everyone ignored. Join us in the fight to #EndJewHatred by confronting these ideologies wherever they exist.

End Jew Hatred

25,674 gรถrรผntรผleme โ€ข 7 ay รถnce