Re: Sirija

by AlfaOmega Thu 27 Dec - 13:15

Iranci su pozvani od strane legitimne sirijske vlade, Ameri nisu.

by **AssadNaPodmornici** Thu 27 Dec - 13:59

obojica ste u pravu. Iranci su legalno pozvani od legalne Assadove vlasti, ali Židovi su rekli da će bombardirati dok su god Iranci u državi, da im "načelno sam Assad nesmeta" ali im smetaju Iranci. Veselje :D

by AlfaOmega Thu 27 Dec - 14:37

Boli nekog k. ko njima smeta. Ionak ništ ne postižu tim osim što sve više ljute Ruse.
Iranskih baza u Siriji sve više, hezbollahov raketni arsenal sve napredniji, kaj to oni postižu? Osim što smanjuju broj svojih zrakoplova :))

by **AssadNaPodmornici** Thu 27 Dec - 14:55

https://twitter.com/AmichaiStein1/st...51200728219651
Amichai Stein Verified account @AmichaiStein1

#BREAKING: Israeli official to @AP: "Israel carried airstrike in Syria, in which a series of Iranian targets were hit including Iranian storage and logistic targets being used to transfer weapons to the Hezbollah Israel also took out a Syrian anti-aircraft battery near Damascus"

https://twitter.com/WithinSyriaBlog/...70017621745664
Within Syria @WithinSyriaBlog
More Within Syria Retweeted Amichai Stein

The news about a Syrian air defense system being hit is correct. However, no it was not the S-300 as some are suggesting. The attack on the Syrian Air Defense Forces was one of the reasons that made me say yesterday that the airstrikes were a "dangerous escalation."

Ćifuti porokali Iransku bazu i Sirijsku PZO bateriju

by Counter-Strike Thu 27 Dec - 14:56

miki maus news.com cat

by AlfaOmega Thu 27 Dec - 15:03

Ćifuti su porokali kurca. Ka što rekoh, koga god oni rokaju, taj sve jači i jači. :P

by AlfaOmega Thu 27 Dec - 15:04

Arapske zemlje počele otvarati ambasade u Damasku. :P

by Counter-Strike Thu 27 Dec - 15:08

Trening Sirijskih pvo posada na novim sistemima bice zavrsen uskoro cat

a modernih terorista nije ostalo jos puno za ocistiti,crna boja skoro nestala sa mapa,zlocudni tumor je skoro otklonjen

by Counter-Strike Thu 27 Dec - 19:15

by Guest Thu 27 Dec - 23:11

Report: Israel Tried to Trick Syria Into Shooting Down Civilian Airliners In Christmas Day Attack

http://www.informationliberation.com/?id=59612

by AlfaOmega Fri 28 Dec - 3:10

Misle da ak su oni glupi da su svi oko njih glupi

by Counter-Strike Fri 28 Dec - 4:18

i njihovoj sili ce doci kraj

by Ringo10 Fri 28 Dec - 11:28

Sirijska vojska preuzima MAnbij.

Dakle, poceo je transfer podrucja pod kontrolom Kurda Sirijskoj vojsci i legalnoj vlasti.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2018/12/syria-army-enters-manbij-state-media-181228092705808.html

by Yehudim Fri 28 Dec - 17:39

- You can run from IDF, but you will just die tired -

-------------------------------------

Responding to fire from Syria, the IDF reportedly damaged an Iranian arms depot near Damascus and wounded three soldiers as well as a group of senior Hezbollah leaders heading for Tehran.

by **AssadNaPodmornici** Fri 28 Dec - 18:22

by Yehudim Fri 28 Dec - 18:59

Da, to je predškolski i školski odgoj u hamas školama Gaze

( i šire po B. istoku )

by Yehudim Sun 30 Dec - 19:38

[size=40]ANKARA’S INVASION OF SYRIA CREATES OCCUPYING POWER, SAYS BUNDESTAG REPORT[/size]

The German Bundestag research committee wrote that Turkey’s government did not respond to a request for information about “the security objectives of Turkey."

A German Bundestag committee report declared on Wednesday that Turkey’s invasion of northern Syria constitutes an occupying power and casted serious doubt on Ankara’s legal standing to justify its military seizure of land.

The Jerusalem Post obtained a copy of the nine-page report that was authored by the Bundestag’s Scientific Services Department and does represent the view of the German federal parliament. According to the report,
“Turkey’s military presence in Afrin as well as Azaz,

Al Bab and Jarablus in northern Syria fits into the description

of military occupation from an international law standpoint.”

by Counter-Strike Mon 31 Dec - 21:34

by AlfaOmega Wed 2 Jan - 5:09

U međuvrimenu ponovo sukob u Idlibu. Pro-turski kanibali protiv đodinih kanibala.

by AlfaOmega Wed 2 Jan - 5:09

Zasad đodini imaju inicijativu

by Yehudim Fri 4 Jan - 21:55

Is There a Biblical — and Genetic — Reason Why Jews Support the Kurds?

The Kurds have been treated horribly. Like Jews, they are a religious and secular ethnic group that stands outside the official Christian and Muslim world. They are neither Sunni nor Shia. They are sandwiched between Turkey and Iran, who cannot abide the fiercely independent Kurds. And like the Israelis, they are divided, fractious, and argumentative.
Ever since the British created the artificial state of Iraq, the Kurds have been forced to live under Arab domination. They too have always dreamed of a state of their own — and when they volunteered to fight against ISIS, they had every expectation that their sacrifices would be rewarded. Instead, no one supported them when they overwhelmingly voted in a referendum for an independent state in 2017. Once again, the politics of convenience won.
And now the US government has thrown them under the bus, withdrawing from Syria, and leaving them exposed and at the mercy of the Turkish megalomaniac Erdogan, who has been killing, torturing, and oppressing the Kurds simply because they want recognition of their separate identity. I was also disappointed that Israel hasn’t done more to help them.
Get out of Afghanistan I say. No one wants the US to be there, except for a few corrupt Afghani politicians. Pakistan is constantly undermining the US, which has treated them with kid gloves. They haven’t even released the doctor they imprisoned for daring to help the US find Osama Bin Laden. Far better to arm and support the Kurds as a buffer and an ally.

Why is it that Jews (and Israel) seem to have a special affinity with the Kurds? Is it because we inevitably side with the underdog — with a people surrounded by enemies, who are trying to preserve their different identity, just as we do? Or is it because we do actually have a historical affinity with the Kurds?
The area that we now call Kurdistan was actually the core of the old Assyrian Empire — the one that carried off the Ten Tribes from the Northern Kingdom of Israel. Some say the Ten Tribes were completely assimilated into Assyrian society, and that the Kurds are descended from them. There is some literature to support this theory. The Jewish traveler Benjamin of Tudela, for example, visited them. He thought that if the Byzantine Christians had not forcibly converted one half of them and the Muslims the other, they would still be Jewish. He detected several customs that they all adhered to that could only have come from the Jewish people.

Assyria looms large in the Bible. After the Assyrians conquered the Arameans of Damascus, they turned their attention to the Kingdom of Israel. First, they bullied King Jehu into submission, and finally they conquered Israel in 722 BCE. They then turned their attention to the southern Kingdom of Judea, and besieged King Hezekiah. The Bible tells us that the Assyrians withdrew, but Hezekiah was forced to pay tribute nevertheless. The Assyrians finally fell afoul of the Babylonians. As the Tanach tells us, Nebuchadnezzar exiled the aristocracy of Judah to Babylon in two waves — Jehoachin first and then the rest after Zedekiah rebelled in 586 BCE. Unlike the Assyrians, they encouraged the Judeans to create their own community.
The Babylonians, in turn, capitulated to the Persians, whose king Cyrus let some Jews return to Jerusalem. But they ran into trouble with the Samaritans who said that this was their land. But we persevered! Ezra and Nehemiah came, rebuilt the Temple, and reestablished a vibrant Jewish community in which tribal differences were less important. All the Israelites came to be known as Judeans, or Jews. And we hung in there until the Romans decided otherwise.
There’s an important lesson we learn from the Assyrians that we repeat every Yom Kippur. Jonah was told to go to Nineveh to get them to repent their evil ways. He didn’t want to go, because he knew that if they did repent, they would be used as a tool to destroy his country, Israel. That was why he fled to Tarshish, a well-known port to the North that was in the hands of the Kittim — the enemies of the Assyrians. And Jonah did end up in Nineveh, where he started preaching. Whereas no one in the Jewish kingdom took him seriously, the Assyrian king listened. Hence the well known phrase: “There’s no prophet in his own country.”

God must have thought reasonably well of the Assyrians in order to save them. Perhaps they were not brutal, greedy conquerors, but in fact, had a higher standard of morality than the Northern Kingdom. I have often wondered if one of the reasons the Book of Jonah tells us that the Almighty did not want to destroy Nineveh was because that was where the exiled Ten Tribes were living, or would in the future. Or maybe the reason that the whole city listened to Jonah and repented was because so many of them were moral Israelites who had fled from their own corrupt kingdom. Who knows?
What is certain is that much of the Assyrian population ended up with a lot of Israelite blood, and somewhere in our genes, you and I may have a physical reason for wanting to see the Kurds survive. Still, Israel should learn from their lessons, and not rely on others. The only people we can really count on are ourselves.
Rabbi Jeremy Rosen received his rabbinic ordination from Mir Yeshiva in Jerusalem. He also studied philosophy as an undergraduate at Cambridge University, and went on to earn his PhD in philosophy. He has worked in the rabbinate, Jewish education, and academia for more than forty years in Europe and the US. He currently lives in the US, where he writes, teaches, lectures, and serves as rabbi of a small community in New York.

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