Uhm.... wow, okay. I had no idea |
No, it is not. This article resurfaced at the beginning of this conflict. I clearly posted the link and source of the article. We have been discussing things that have been happening for the past 60+years in case you didn't know. This is not a conflict that started yesterday but over 60 years ago. So yea, an article from 2013 is clearly relevant |
Muslima, you really need a job. Or a hobby. Or both. |
Seems like she has a hobby. |
I actually have both ![]() |
I don't "keep spouting" that line -- I'm a new poster on this thread. There is no "real narrative". There are many real narratives. If you choose to see the Israelis as debauched beasts, then that is your narrative that you have built. Congratulations. Somehow I don't think your black and white thinking is drawing you closer to any truth, or peace. |
They are worth fighting for! Whatever the cost, we need to fight for this war to be over so that both Israeli and Palestinian kids can live a life free of missile, free of rockets and free of drones. Children shouldn't have to pay the cost of war~ |
No, it is the narrative that Netanyahu and his cronies have constructed, and it will hang Israel very soon. Bon voyage. |
Who would you prefer to have as a neighbor - Israel or Hamas?
Not a hard choice at all - Israel all the way. |
Anybody speak dutch? Would like to know what this says? Apparently the video shows live streaming of Ghaza
http://www.turks.nl/nieuws/buitenland/item/4067-live-gaza-onder-zware-luchtaanval.html#.U9bNwPl_utPHeb |
Neither, one takes your land and blows you up, the other blows you up. |
+1 |
on the margin i would prefer hamas because i would never take their land and human rights and they would have no reason to bomb me. israel - grab and blow up in every situation |
When Umar, the 2nd caliph of Islam conquered Jerusalem, this was his treaty detailing the rights and privileges regarding the conquered people:
History notes that before the Muslim conquest of Jerusalem, the Jews were not allowed to live inside the city. Although Jews were eventually allowed to come to Jerusalem for worship, the Christian ruler had requested that the Jews were not to be allowed to live in Jerusalem. Under the surrender terms, Caliph Umar accepted that request. However, later the Muslims relaxed the rules and the Jews were also allowed to enter the city and settle with the rest of the population. How did the jews get to come back to live in Jerusalem? So every Muslim who came was in town or valley, and there came with them a group of Jews. Then he ['Umar] ordered them to sweep the holy place [the Temple site] and to cleanse it. 'Umar himself oversaw them at all times, and each time something was uncovered, he would ask the Jewish elders about the Rock, which was the Foundation Stone. Finally, one of their scholars indicated the precise boundaries of the place, as a result of which, it was uncovered. He commanded that walls be built around the holy site and that a dome be constructed over the Foundation Stone, and that it should be gilded. After this, the Jews sent word to all the rest of the Jews in Palestine to inform them of the agreement that 'Umar had made with them. The letter was sent back to them asking what would be the number of people who would be allowed to move to Jerusalem. So they came into 'Umar's presence and asked him, "How many people from the Jewish community will the Commander of the Faithful order to move to this city?" "What will your enemies [the Christians] say?" "Speak to them, and after that, I shall have the final word that will put an end to the dispute between you." Then the Christian Patriarch and his entourage appeared, and 'Umar said to them, "I have made an agreement with the Jews concerning all. . . . Let there come here that number which you yourselves indicate." The Patriarch responded, "Let the number of those who come with their families and their children be fifty households." The Jews replied to this, "We shall not be less than two hundred households." They kept haggling over this until 'Umar commanded that there be seventy households -- to which they agreed. Then 'Umar said, "Where would you wish to live in the city?" "In the southern part," they replied. And that it is now the Market of the Jews. The aim of their request was to be near the Temple Mount and its gates, and likewise to be near the water of Silwan for ritual bathing. The Commander of the Faithful granted this to them. Then seventy families moved from Tiberias and the area around it with their wives and children. They filled up the quarter with buildings the remains of which lasted for many generations. |
Why are people so upset about "monopolizing" a thread? How is this different from the AMA threads? |