Check out something interesting:
An Instagram post by ׳Students for Justice in Palestine׳ at Columbia university.
The image features an Arabic text that reads: "Revolution until victory” and “we are back” with the map of Israel in the background.
In the post itself, they announce: "We are back!."
Now, check out the date of the post at the bottom.
Coincidence?
An Instagram post by ׳Students for Justice in Palestine׳ at Columbia university.
The image features an Arabic text that reads: "Revolution until victory” and “we are back” with the map of Israel in the background.
In the post itself, they announce: "We are back!."
Now, check out the date of the post at the bottom.
Coincidence?
Ahead of the maneuver into Rafah, a tent city is being erected in the Khan Yunis area.
Rockets have been fired at both northern and southern Israel throughout the day.
The Ceasefire Now people were unavailable for comment as they are currently screaming for the genocide of Jews on campuses.
The Ceasefire Now people were unavailable for comment as they are currently screaming for the genocide of Jews on campuses.
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African dust blanketing Greece created an eerie image that made Athens look like a colony on Mars.
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Muslim man at Columbia University calling for students to MARTYR themselves!
He chants his true ideology. They just follow like zombies.
He chants his true ideology. They just follow like zombies.
The Pentagon spokesman:
The pro-Iranian militias yesterday carried out two failed attacks against US military bases in Iraq and Syria, for the first time since February 4
The pro-Iranian militias yesterday carried out two failed attacks against US military bases in Iraq and Syria, for the first time since February 4
I am often asked why and how antisemitism is so successful and enduring and why efforts to educate / stop those who propagate it seem to yield extremely limited results. The answer is simple. Antisemitism thrives because it massively benefits those engaging in it. It serves as a potent and successful means of political manipulation and diversion of responsibility, enabling the accumulation of power and influence. This scapegoating, while obviously completely baseless and without merit, distracts the masses from the real culprits behind their hardships. After thousands of years, the habit of blaming the Jews has become so deeply ingrained in the collective psyche, people assign blame even in situations where accusations are outrageously irrational and blatantly contradicted by the facts.
By directing anger and frustration towards the Jews, those in power can maintain control and deflect attention away from their own actions or failures. This strategy has been used over and over throughout history to maintain authoritarian regimes. Take post-World War I Germany, where the country was reeling from the devastating consequences of defeat, economic turmoil, and political instability. Opportunistic politicians and propagandists seized upon antisemitic rhetoric as a means to divert public anger and frustration away from the actual culprits of Germany's woes. By blaming Jews for the nation's misfortunes, they were able to evade responsibility for their own failed policies and actions. The consequences were catastrophic, leading to the rise of Hitler and the horrors of the Holocaust.
Similarly, the Palestinians (and their sympathizers across the world) exploit antisemitism in the context of their grievances. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict's core cause lies in the consistent Palestinian refusal to accept statehood if it means coexisting with Israel. Antisemitism has been employed to divert attention from this fundamental truth, as well as to mask the failures of a corrupt Palestinian leadership that has done little to advance the Palestinian cause or improve the lives of its people. Scapegoating Jews for the ongoing conflict is employed as a means to redirect frustration and disappointment away from the Palestinians' own accountability. Antisemitism is not only unconstructive, but it also fails to address the issues faced by Palestinians—it only serves to undermine the prospects for peace and the statehood and self-determination they (say) they want.
The manipulation of antisemitism to achieve political goals has dire consequences, and does nothing but perpetuate cycles of suffering (for the Jews of course, but also for the Palestinians in this case). Although it may provide temporary benefits for those who employ it, history has shown it always leads to destructive outcomes. While I hate the canary in the coal mine analogy (because I hate that its primary purpose is to convince the non-Jewish world why they should care about antisemitism as if the fact that it harms Jews isn’t enough)- antisemitism does have a ripple effect in poisoning societies. It ultimately erodes the social fabric of any nation it infects. And while blaming/isolating/targeting/harming/killing Jews might appear to be a convenient solution to society’s problems, it never actually resolves them (duh).
(Eden Cohen on X)
By directing anger and frustration towards the Jews, those in power can maintain control and deflect attention away from their own actions or failures. This strategy has been used over and over throughout history to maintain authoritarian regimes. Take post-World War I Germany, where the country was reeling from the devastating consequences of defeat, economic turmoil, and political instability. Opportunistic politicians and propagandists seized upon antisemitic rhetoric as a means to divert public anger and frustration away from the actual culprits of Germany's woes. By blaming Jews for the nation's misfortunes, they were able to evade responsibility for their own failed policies and actions. The consequences were catastrophic, leading to the rise of Hitler and the horrors of the Holocaust.
Similarly, the Palestinians (and their sympathizers across the world) exploit antisemitism in the context of their grievances. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict's core cause lies in the consistent Palestinian refusal to accept statehood if it means coexisting with Israel. Antisemitism has been employed to divert attention from this fundamental truth, as well as to mask the failures of a corrupt Palestinian leadership that has done little to advance the Palestinian cause or improve the lives of its people. Scapegoating Jews for the ongoing conflict is employed as a means to redirect frustration and disappointment away from the Palestinians' own accountability. Antisemitism is not only unconstructive, but it also fails to address the issues faced by Palestinians—it only serves to undermine the prospects for peace and the statehood and self-determination they (say) they want.
The manipulation of antisemitism to achieve political goals has dire consequences, and does nothing but perpetuate cycles of suffering (for the Jews of course, but also for the Palestinians in this case). Although it may provide temporary benefits for those who employ it, history has shown it always leads to destructive outcomes. While I hate the canary in the coal mine analogy (because I hate that its primary purpose is to convince the non-Jewish world why they should care about antisemitism as if the fact that it harms Jews isn’t enough)- antisemitism does have a ripple effect in poisoning societies. It ultimately erodes the social fabric of any nation it infects. And while blaming/isolating/targeting/harming/killing Jews might appear to be a convenient solution to society’s problems, it never actually resolves them (duh).
(Eden Cohen on X)
Lebanese report on 30 launches of Hezbollah towards North eastern Galilee.
Disgrace: Hamas is off the UN Secretary General's sexual violence list
Despite the report confirming that sexual violence took place on October 7, Antonio Guterres avoided attributing responsibility to the murderous terrorist organization.
Israel’s foreign Minister Katz harshly attacked the Secretary General: "You would also refuse to denounce the Nazis"
Despite the report confirming that sexual violence took place on October 7, Antonio Guterres avoided attributing responsibility to the murderous terrorist organization.
Israel’s foreign Minister Katz harshly attacked the Secretary General: "You would also refuse to denounce the Nazis"
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200 days ago, Hamas massacred this family in their home. They shot parents, Johnny and Tamar, and burned their three young children to death.
Do not for one moment forget how this war began.
Do not for one moment forget how this war began.