The Arab plan to steal Jerusalem and Three of Charlie Chaplains most important sayings
Rabbi Yehuda Lave from Jerusalem
Learn to Communicate Clearly
When you are articulate, you will be able to get your messages across more effectively. Listen carefully to the way other people speak in order to learn from them.
And when you speak, watch the facial expression of the person you are talking with, to see if your message is being well communicated.
Speaking of communication, I have included two articles about the Arab attacks on Israel in the past when they partnered up with Hitler and currently when they want to use the power of the Arab world to take away Jerusalem. While this is a senistive subject in the last year under Oboma, we lost every battle. The UN even claimed the temple mount wa not Jewish. If the Temple mount was a loser, how could we think that Jerusalem itself would have any better fate.
Thank G-d for Nikki Haley, without her we would be losing Israel just like we were doing for the last year. Every Jew should be thanking G-d that now we have a friend at the UN.
Nuff said.
Love Yehuda Lave
Three of the late Charlie Chaplin's heart-touching statements:-,
(1) Nothing is permanent in this world, not even our troubles.
(2) I like walking in the rain, because nobody can see my tears.
(3) The most wasted day in life is the day in which I have not laughed.
Keep smiling
An old man has 8 hairs on his head. He went to the barber shop. The barber in anger asked: shall I cut or count?
The old man smiled and said: "Colour them"
LIFE is to enjoy with whatever you have so keep smiling If you feel STRESSED, give yourself A Break.
Enjoy Some.. Ice cream, Chocolate, Candy, Cake
Why? beause STRESSED spelled backwards is DESSERTS ...enjoy
The National Library has uncovered a telegram written by Heinrich Himmler and sent to Mufti al-Husseini, in which the Nazi leader expressed his support of the Palestinian struggle against the Jews. Germany will standfirmly by the Palestinian people in their fight against the "criminal" Balfour Declaration, was the main message conveyed in the telegram that was recently uncovered in the archives of Israel's National Library. The rare document, which the libraryassesses dates back to 1943, was written by infamous SS commander Heinrich Himmler and sent to Haj Amin al-Husseini, who served as the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem between 1921 to 1937.
The Nazi commander, who was one of the main masterminds behind the 'Final Solution' (the Nazi regime's term for their plan to exterminate all of Europe's Jews), wrote to the Muslim leader that "the joint recognition of the enemy, and the joint battle against him are what creates the firm allegiance between Germany and freedom-seeking Muslims all over the world."
Himmler went on to tell the Mufti, who presided over the Palestinian territories during a particularly tumultuous period for the British Mandate ruling in the area, that his country was closely following the Palestinian resistance against the Balfour Declaration (the historic British document penned by Arthur James Balfour, the UK's Foreign Secretary at the time, which openly supported "the establishment in Palestine of a national home for the Jewish people.")
"The National-Socialist movement of the great Germany has made its fight against world Jewry a guiding principle since its very beginning," Himmler wrote. "For that reason it [the movement] has been closely following the battle of freedom-seeking Arabs- and especially in Palestine- against the Jewish invaders," the Nazi leader added.
He finished his warm letter to the Mufti by writing: "In this spirit, I am happy to wish you on the first anniversary of the Balfour Declaration, warm wishes for the continuation of your battle until the big victory."
This newly revealed document sheds more light on the strong connections historians have affirmed before between the Mufti and the top hierarchy of the Nazi regime. In 1937, the British Mandate sought to arrest al-Husseini due to his involvement in the Arab uprising. The Mufti fled to Lebanon and from there to Iraq, where he joined a pro-Nazi group that rebelled against the Iraqi regime and carried out a military coup in April 1941. When the coup failed, al-Husseini escaped to Nazi Germany, arriving in Berlin in November 1941.
Upon witnessing Nazi Germany's streak of victories at the time, the Mufti decided that he had to gain the close support of Nazi Germany's leader Adolf Hitler. Al-Huseeini and the Fuhrer's 90-minutes-long meeting was especially cordial, with the Mufti presenting himself to Hitler not just as leader of the national Palestinian movement but also as the leader of all Arabs and the representative of Muslims worldwide, in an attempt to convince the Nazi leader of the natural allegiance he shared with Germany.owever, historians have stressed in the 72 years that have lapsed since the Holocaust that Mufti al-Husseini's main objective in pushing for the meeting at the time was to ensure that European Jews would not flee in droves to Palestine as they tried to escape death at the hands of the Nazis.
Despite the firm bond that the Mufti succeeded to forge with the German leadership, many believe that he failed to achieve most of his diplomatic goals. Dr. Esther Webman, an historian from the Tel Aviv University, says that "at the end of the day, the Mufti failed in achieving the majority of his goals: Nazi Germany didn't declare its support of Arab independence and the Nazi leadership used him to realize its own goals."
"His attempt to incite Middle Eastern Arabs against the colonial authorities during WWII didn't succeed either," Dr. Webman added. "His only significant accomplishment was his success in preventing a number of cases of Jews leaving for Palestine during the war."
As most of the Nazi leadership was quick to eliminate all evidence of its participation in the horrors executed during World War II, any new documents written by high-ranking officials in the regime serve as a welcome insight into the depths of the dark and atrocious mechanisms of a regime that has left a tragic mark on world history.
As recently as August 2016, more documents written by Himmler were revealed. The Nazi leader's office diaries, which were believed to have been lost for 71 years, were found at the archives of the Russian military and contained gory descriptions of the Nazi leader's first-hand experiences during his visits to the extermination camps he oversaw and in which approximately six million Jews had perished.
While Israeli officials have yet to comment on the contents of the telegram that has recently emerged, many are looking forward to hear the reaction of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who sparked controversy in October 2015 when he claimed during a speech he made at the 37th World Zionist Congress that Hitler did not intend to exterminate all Jews, but rather to expel them. Netanyahu further claimed that the Fuhrer was inspired to massacre all of Europe's Jews only after he convened with Mufti al-Husseini, who, as aforementioned, was afraid to face a wave of Jewish immigration to Palestine.
It remains to be seen how this new and significant finding will impact the historic narrative regarding Jewish history and the Palestinian-German diplomatic maneuvers in the years prior to the establishment of the Jewish state.
ARAB STATES TO UNESCO: REJECT ISRAELI SOVEREIGNTY OVER ALL OF JERUSALEM
This text marks the first time that the Arab states have asked a UNESCO board to reject Israeli sovereignty over western Jerusalem
rab states plan to contest Israeli sovereignty over all of Jerusalem at the upcoming UNESCO Executive Board meeting in Paris, according to a draft text obtained by Israeli officials.
The resolution, due for a vote on May 1, states: "any action taken by Israel, the Occupying Power, to impose its laws, jurisdiction, and administration on the City of Jerusalem, are illegal and therefore null and void and have no validity whatsoever." Past resolutions approved by UNESCO boards and committees have refused to accept Israel's annexation of east Jerusalem, including the Old City.
This text marks the first time that the Arab states have asked a UNESCO board to reject Israeli sovereignty over western Jerusalem.
AN AERIAL view of the Old City of Jerusalem.. (photo credit:REUTERS)
Arab states plan to contest Israeli sovereignty over all of Jerusalem at the upcoming UNESCO Executive Board meeting in Paris, according to a draft text obtained by Israeli officials.
The resolution, due for a vote on May 1, states: "any action taken by Israel, the Occupying Power, to impose its laws, jurisdiction, and administration on the City of Jerusalem, are illegal and therefore null and void and have no validity whatsoever."
Past resolutions approved by UNESCO boards and committees have refused to accept Israel's annexation of east Jerusalem, including the Old City.
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It plunges the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural body even further into one of the most emotional and hotly-contested areas of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the status of Jerusalem.
Algeria, Egypt, Lebanon, Morocco, Oman, Qatar and Sudan submitted the resolution on behalf of the Palestinians. It was drafted just as US President Donald Trump is weighing the question of relocating the United States Embassy from Tel Aviv to the western part of Jerusalem.
AN AERIAL view of the Old City of Jerusalem.. (photo credit:REUTERS)
Arab states plan to contest Israeli sovereignty over all of Jerusalem at the upcoming UNESCO Executive Board meeting in Paris, according to a draft text obtained by Israeli officials.
The resolution, due for a vote on May 1, states: "any action taken by Israel, the Occupying Power, to impose its laws, jurisdiction, and administration on the City of Jerusalem, are illegal and therefore null and void and have no validity whatsoever."
Past resolutions approved by UNESCO boards and committees have refused to accept Israel's annexation of east Jerusalem, including the Old City.
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It plunges the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural body even further into one of the most emotional and hotly-contested areas of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the status of Jerusalem.
Algeria, Egypt, Lebanon, Morocco, Oman, Qatar and Sudan submitted the resolution on behalf of the Palestinians. It was drafted just as US President Donald Trump is weighing the question of relocating the United States Embassy from Tel Aviv to the western part of Jerusalem.
ws Jerusalem resolution into the trash
Israeli Envoy to UNESCO throws UN Jerusalem Temple Mount resolution into the trash
The international community recognizes that west Jerusalem is part of Israel, but have placed their embassies in Tel Aviv.
The new Jerusalem resolution comes in the midst of a renewed US driveto resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict by bringing in regional players such as Egypt.
The May 1 text also reaffirms that the Jewish holy sites of the Tomb of the Patriarchs in Hebron, and Rachel's Tomb in Bethlehem are "an integral part of Palestine." Muslims consider both places to be holy to Islam and refer to them as the Ibrahimi Mosque and the Bilal bin Rabah Mosque.
Absent from the text, is the controversial issue of the Temple Mount. For the last two years, Arab states at UNESCO, backed by the Palestinians have attempted to reclassify the Jewish holy sites of the Western Wall and the Temple Mount solely by their Muslim names of the Buraq Wall and the Al-Haram Al-Sharif.
Israel was not able to prevent the passage of the resolutions, but its ambassador to UNESCO Carmel Shama-HaCohen said that Western governments and Russia pressed the Palestinians to drop the matter.
In the new text on Jerusalem, there is no mention in any language of the two holy sites. Instead the resolution reaffirms "the importance of the Old City of Jerusalem and its Walls for the three monotheistic religions."
It does however, have a line asking for reaffirmation of past texts referencing the sites only by their Muslims names.
Shama-HaCohen said that the sudden absence of the Temple Mount issue from the written portions of the text marked a clear victory for Israel and for the Foreign Ministry and his office, which had worked hard on the issue.
It's clear, Shama-HaCohen said, that the public support Israel has received from Trump and the US Ambassador to the UN in New York Nikki Haley has suddenly made the impossible seem possible when dealing with a body with a long history of supporting anti-Israel resolutions.
In the next month, he said, "we plan to work around the clock to continue to explain our historical and contemporary truth."
