Ayoon Wa Azan (A Khazari Thief).Byline: Jihad El-Khazen Who has the rightful claim to the land of Palestine? It is the Palestinians that own the whole land from the river to the sea. It is certainly not owned by the Ashkenazi Jews
I do not believe the Torah's account of the Jewish entry into Palestine. I do not believe it even if it acknowledges that the Jews, led by Joshua Bin Nun after the death of Prophet Moses in Sinai, entered Palestine through the Palestinian inhabited city of Jericho. Nor do I believe that God parted the overflowing Jordan River Jordan River River, Middle East. It rises on the Syria-Lebanon border, flows through Lake Tiberias (Sea of Galilee), and then receives its main tributary, the Yarmuk River. in order for the Israelites to cross over, and that the Lord commanded that seven priests should blow seven trumpets of rams' horns with all the people shouting a great shout until the walls of Jericho fall down flat. And I certainly do not believe that the Lord has allowed an inhabited city and its population to be slaughtered by the Jews who "Utterly destroyed everything in the city, both man and woman, young and old, and ox and sheep and donkey, with the edge of the sword."(Book of Joshua Noun 1. Book of Joshua - a book in the Old Testament describing how Joshua led the Israelites into Canaan (the Promised Land) after the death of Moses Josue, Joshua , 6:21) Joshua had sent two spies who stayed at the house of a prostitute named Rahab. Of all the city's inhabitants
The game is based loosely on the concepts from SameGame. , only she and her family were spared. Cutting short through three thousand years of an alleged history, I get to Matilda Krim and to her role in contemporary events. The most authoritative reference on the subject is "1967: And the Country Changed its Face", a book by Tom Segev Tom Segev (born March 1 1945[1], Jerusalem) is an Israeli intellectual, journalist, and historian. Segev's parents fled Nazi Germany in 1935 and settled in Palestine. His father was killed in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. , which was published in Hebrew. I read a critical review and a summary of the book, together with other related studies, most important of which was an article written by Donald Neff Donald Neff has been a journalist for forty years. He spent 16 years in service for Time Magazine, and is a former Time Magazine Bureau Chief in Israel. He also worked for the Washington Star. In 1980 he received the O.P.C. , entitled "Lyndon Johnson Was First to Align U.S. Policy with Israel's Policies". In short, Lyndon Johnson was the president credited with establishing America's strong ties with Israel at the expense of his country's relations with the Arab World “Arab States” redirects here. For the political alliance, see Arab League. The Arab World (Arabic: العالم العربي; Transliteration: al-`alam al-`arabi) stretches from the Atlantic Ocean in the . He was surrounded with a large group of prominent Jews, such as Arthur Goldberg, John Roche John Roche may refer to:
Fortas was born in Memphis, Tennessee. . From outside the administration, however, the banker Abraham Weinberg Abraham "Bo" Weinberg (1897 - September 9, 1935?) was a Russian-born New York mobster who became a hitman and chief lieutenant for the Prohibition-era gang boss Dutch Schultz. as well as Arthur Krim, a Hollywood entrepreneur, and his wife Matilda, were even closer to him and more influential. Johnson's White House daily diary mentions that this couple were present along with others at a dinner on 17/6/1967, where Johnson read a speech he was going to deliver two days later, accepting comments and suggestions beneficial to Israel. According to Segev, Matilda Krim used to visit Johnson in the White House unaccompanied un·ac·com·pa·nied adj. 1. Going or acting without companions or a companion: unaccompanied children on a flight. 2. Music Performed or scored without accompaniment. , but with her husband's knowledge. On the morning of June 5 1967, the president knocked on the door of room 303, where he found her in her sleeping gown and informed her that the war had started. She was Johnson's mistress, something which she denied, as expected. Yet, with her background of service for the Irgun gang, she worked with her husband and the Jews of the administration on making every single American decision in favor of Israel and against the Arabs up to this day. From Rahab to Matilda, I find that those who lied to God will not hesitate to lie to people, and that is how it came to pass that Polish, Russian, Moldavian, and German Jews lay claim today to the land of Palestine. The reader and I both know that they are nothing but thieves. I will stop at what I already mentioned about religious myths and modern history, and will continue with what is firmly established. To respond to their claims, I chose the poems of al-Nabighah al-Dhubyani, whose verses delight, when heard, and support my argument in a manner better than any historian or history itself would. We all know that al-Dhubyani was a favourite poet of al-Nu`man ibn al-Mundhir, known as Abu-Qabus, that the King of al-Hirah became angry with him because of some envious people's betrayal, and that al-Nabighah took refuge in the courts of the Ghassanid kings in ancient Syria, which included parts of Lebanon and Palestine. There, he put together his famous I'tizariyat (Apologies), and remained there until Nu'man ibn Mundhir forgave for·gave v. Past tense of forgive. forgave Verb the past tense of forgive forgave forgive him and took him back for their last days. In the Ghassanid kingdom, al-Nabighah praised Amr ibn al-Harith the younger with a wonderful eulogy. It began with the famous verses that we memorized in secondary school. But to further my point I chose from this poem some verses with a historical nature, as well as two beautiful verses which are not related to the historical subject at hand. In these poetic verses of praise of the Ghassanids, al Nabighah mentions that their home is that of God, meaning Jerusalem, the home of prophets, and that their religion is righteous because they are Christian. He also mentions the pleasant scent of their garments, the Christian Palm Sunday or the Sunday before Easter, and talks about girls in white robes serving the Ghassanid Kings. There is some disagreement among historians about the exact dates of the birth and the death of al-Nabighah, but all of them seem to think that he lived until a few years after the start of the seventh century. However, he was not a contemporary of the rise of Islam in 610 AD. It is also clear from his poetry that it was the Arabs inhabited Jerusalem and Syria even before the Islamic conquests. That is because it was their country, as was Iraq. I also found an elegy elegy, in Greek and Roman poetry, a poem written in elegiac verse (i.e., couplets consisting of a hexameter line followed by a pentameter line). The form dates back to 7th cent. B.C. in Greece and poets such as Archilochus, Mimnermus, and Tytraeus. by al-Nabighah for Al-Nu'man ibn Harith Al-Ghassani, in which he says that Arabs, Turks and Persians held high regard for Al Nu'man but he does not mention any Jews inhabiting the Levant Levant (ləvănt`) [Ital.,=east], collective name for the countries of the eastern shore of the Mediterranean from Egypt to, and including, Turkey. , particularly not the Golan, where the Ghassanid kings lived. But today, a Khazari thief from Europe claims that Palestine is in fact nothing but Israel, when Israel has never been proven to exist before, or announces that he will never leave the Golan Heights, which were unknown to the Jews until the day they became an infliction in·flic·tion n. 1. The act or process of imposing or meting out something unpleasant. 2. Something, such as punishment, that is inflicted. Noun 1. on us: i.e. this very day. 2009 Media Communications Group Provided by Syndigate.info an Albawaba.com company |
|
||||||||||||||

Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion