The Orthodox Jews are against the state of Israel.
They are anti-Zionist.
Ultra-Orthodox & Anti-Zionist | My Jewish Learning
Neturei Karta. Questioning Zionism. Israel in Modern Jewish Thought. Judaism and the Land of Israel. Jewish Ideas and Beliefs.www.myjewishlearning.com
www.timesofisrael.com
There are many, many Orthodox Jews in Israel. They are known as Haredim and are usually exempt from the military, but many pages and links ago, we saw that they are now signing up in droves.The Orthodox Jews are against the state of Israel.
They are anti-Zionist.
Ultra-Orthodox & Anti-Zionist | My Jewish Learning
Neturei Karta. Questioning Zionism. Israel in Modern Jewish Thought. Judaism and the Land of Israel. Jewish Ideas and Beliefs.
Jewish Voice for Peace was founded by Noam Chomsky in 1996. Jewish Voice for Peace - Wikipedia
The problem is, those people in choice B are ALREADY living in horribly dangerous situations because of Hamas. Their schools, hospitals and apartment buildings are built upon munitions depots, tunnels and military compounds.
The irony: Al Jazeera had live coverage! It was only media source that didn't lose coverage.NetBlocks, a watchdog organisation that monitors cybersecurity and the internet, has reported that internet connectivity is being restored in the Gaza Strip. Most communications in the territory were knocked out late on Friday, with the Palestinian Red Crescent saying the blackout had blocked emergency calls and disrupted critical ambulance services.
The return of communications is a very welcome development in Gaza, which was cut off from the world late on Friday as Israel expanded ground operations and launched intense airstrikes.
Associated Press has spoken to some of the journalists who were still able to get news out, using international sim cards or satellite phones. Some moved closer to the southern border with Egypt, hoping to pick up that country’s network.
AP spoke to 28-year-old Palestinian journalist Hind al-Khoudary, who said the massive airstrikes that shook the ground exceeded anything she had experienced over the past three weeks or any of the four previous Israel-Hamas wars.
Here’s some detail from AP’s report:
“It was crazy,” she said. When the pace of bombardment slowed Saturday morning, residents rushed to the homes of loved ones with whom they had lost touch overnight.
“People right now are walking, using their cars because there isn’t internet,” al-Khoudary said. “Everyone is checking on us, seeing us, and now we are going to check on others.”
She went directly to Shifa Hospital, Gaza’s largest, where doctors, exhausted from operating on patient after patient with dwindling fuel and medical supplies, pressed on, despite the crowds of some 50,000 people sheltering in the compound.
The wounded poured in from Shati refugee camp in Gaza City, al-Khoudary said, where Israeli bombs wrought destruction the night before.
The Palestine Telecommunications Company (Paltel) has also confirmed that landline, mobile and internet services in the Gaza Strip are gradually being restored.
“Our technical teams are diligently addressing the damage to the internal network infrastructure under challenging conditions,” it said on social media.
Further air and artillery strikes reported in northern Gaza – as it happened
IDF says it attacked Hezbollah in Lebanese territory and launch sites in Syria; Sunday sees largest amount of aid enter Gaza since the conflict beganwww.theguardian.com
Some international media correspondents were also able to continue broadcasting. Ali Jadallah, a photographer for the Turkey-based Anadolu agency, who lost several members of his family in an airstrike earlier in the conflict, posted photos and videos of heavy explosions. He wrote: “We are disconnected from the internet and calls. There is a complete blackout. Explosions do not stop.”
Thanks for this.Some international media correspondents were also able to continue broadcasting. Ali Jadallah, a photographer for the Turkey-based Anadolu agency, who lost several members of his family in an airstrike earlier in the conflict, posted photos and videos of heavy explosions. He wrote: “We are disconnected from the internet and calls. There is a complete blackout. Explosions do not stop.”
The BBC’s Rushdi Abualouf was able to get through to the broadcaster on Saturday morning, reporting Israel had cut fibre cables and taken two mobile service providers offline. He described “a state of panic, fear and chaos”.
“I have been driving through the city of Khan Younis this morning. Less people but more panic. People don’t know what to do. They can’t establish communication with their friends, their families … People are extremely worried about what’s going to happen next and if Israeli tanks will start to advance into some parts of Gaza Strip.”
Al Jazeera said its correspondents had been able to provide sporadic updates through satellite communication.
The broadcaster’s Hani Mahmoud, who was in Khan Younis, said: “Medical and civil defence personnel said they could not make it to the targeted areas because of the lack of communication.
“The entire communication system of the Gaza Strip has been destroyed, allowing only speculation currently about the sheer amount of damage.”
‘Lord, where do we go?’ Gaza’s social media voices begin to fall silent
Along with correspondents’ posts, desperate voices of people documenting their lives give a picture of blacked-out Gaza
wiadomosci.wp.pl
Heartbreaking, IMO.Thousands of people break into aid centres in Gaza Strip, says UN agency
Thousands of people have broken into several warehouses and distribution centres of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) in the middle and southern areas of the Gaza Strip, taking wheat flour and other “basic survival items”, the organisation has said.
One of the warehouses, in Deir al-Balah, is where UNRWA stores supplies from the humanitarian convoys coming from Egypt, the agency said in a statement.
Thomas White, the director of UNRWA affairs in the Gaza Strip, said:
The UNRWA describes itself as “unique in terms of its longstanding commitment to one group of refugees”.
It has a dual role that encompasses humanitarian and developmental responsibilities – in effect delivering governance-like services across dozens of refugee camps in the West Bank and Gaza, as well as Lebanon, Syria and Jordan.
Palestinian Red Crescent says Israel asks it to immediately evacuate al-Quds hospital
The Palestinian Red Crescent said on Sunday it has received warnings from Israeli authorities to immediately evacuate al-Quds hospital in the Gaza Strip, as it is “going to be bombarded”.
“Since this morning, there has been raids 50 meters away from the hospital,” it added in a statement posted to X, formerly Twitter.
The UN Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) has said that its ability to help people in Gaza has been completely stretched by airstrikes that have killed more than 50 of its staff and restricted the movement of supplies.
Even before the conflict, the organisation had said its mandate was being jeopardised due to a lack of funding, Reuters reports.
Scotland's first minister says parents-in-law in Gaza are 'alive' but have run out of clean drinking water
Scotland’s first minister, Humza Yousaf, has said his parents-in-law, who have been trapped in Gaza, are alive but have run out of clean drinking water.
Elizabeth El-Nakla and her husband, Maged, the parents of Yousaf’s wife, Nadia, travelled to Gaza before hostilities flared up earlier this month to visit family and became trapped.
We heard from my in-laws in Gaza this morning, they are alive, thank God. However, they have run out of clean drinking water.The UN resolution must be implemented. We need the violence to stop, and for significant amounts of aid to get through without delay.
Further air and artillery strikes reported in northern Gaza – as it happened
IDF says it attacked Hezbollah in Lebanese territory and launch sites in Syria; Sunday sees largest amount of aid enter Gaza since the conflict began
