11 and12 of July a day to remember in history

Today peace is needed more then ever.

That is why we must never forget the sacrifice of those who died for their country.

The 1948 Arab–Israeli War, was fought between the State of Israel and a military coalition of Arab states and Palestinian Arab forces. It was the first in a series of wars in the continuing Arab–Israeli conflict. The war was preceded by a period of civil war in the territory of the Mandatory Palestine between Jewish Yishuv forces and Palestinian Arab forces in response to the UN Partition Plan

. An alliance of Arab states intervened on the Palestinian side, turning the civil war into a war between sovereign states.[18] The fighting took place mostly on the former territory of the British Mandate and for a short time also in the Sinai Peninsula and southern Lebanon.[19] The war concluded with the 1949 Armistice Agreements, which established armistice demarcation lines between Israeli and Arab military forces, commonly known as the Green Line.[citation needed] This war was the second stage of the 1948 Palestine war, known in Arabic as al-Nakba (Arabic: النكبة‎, "The Catastrophe") and in Hebrew as the Milkhemet Ha'atzma'ut (Hebrew: מלחמת העצמאות‎, "War of Independence") or Milkhemet Hashikhrur (Hebrew: מלחמת השחרור‎ "War of Liberation") The war is also considered one of the main triggers for the Jewish exodus from Arab and Muslim countries.

en.wikipedia.org...

The Jewish exodus from Arab and Muslim countries (Arabic: التهجير الجماعي لليهود من الدول العربية والإسلامية‎ at-tahjīr al-jamāʻī lil-yahūd min ad-duwal al-ʻArabīyah wal-Islāmīyah) was a mass departure, flight and expulsion of Jews, primarily of Sephardi and Mizrahi background, from Arab and Muslim countries, from 1948 until the early 1970s.

Though Jewish migration from Middle Eastern and North African communities began in the late 19th century, and Jews began fleeing some Arab countries in the 1930s and early 1940s, it did not become significant until the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. In the three years following the 1948 Palestine war, about 700,000 Jews immigrated to Israel, residing mainly along the borders and in former Arab lands.[1] Around 136,000 were some of the 250,000 displaced Jews of World War II.[2] From the 1948 Arab–Israeli War until the early 1970s, 800,000–1,000,000 Jews left, fled, or were expelled from their homes in Arab countries; 260,000 of them reached Israel between 1948 and 1951; and 600,000 by 1972.[3][4][5] Lebanon was the only Arab country to see an increase in its Jewish population after 1948, which was due to an influx of refugees from other Arab countries.[6]

However, by the 1970s the Jewish community of Lebanon too dwindled due to hostilities of the Lebanese Civil War. By 2002 Jews from Arab countries and their descendants constituted almost half of Israel's population.[5] The reasons for the exodus included push factors such as persecution, antisemitism, political instability and expulsion, together with pull factors, such as the desire to fulfill Zionist yearnings or find a better economic and secure home in Europe or the Americas. A significant proportion of Jews left due to political insecurity and the rise of Arab nationalism, and later also due to policies of some Arab governments who sought to present the expulsion of Jews as a crowd-driven retaliatory act for the exodus of Arab refugees from Palestine

.[7] Most Libyan Jews fled to Israel by 1951, while the citizenship of the rest was revoked in 1961, and the community remnants were finally evacuated to Italy following the Six Day War. Almost all of Yemeni and Adeni Jews, were evacuated during 1949–1950 in fear of their security. Iraqi and Kurdish Jews were encouraged to leave in 1950 by the Iraqi Government, which had eventually ordered in 1951 "the expulsion of Jews who refused to sign a statement of anti-Zionism".[8] The Jews of Egypt began fleeing the country in 1948,[9] and most of the remaining, some 21,000, were expelled in 1956

.[10] The Jews of Algeria were deprived of their citizenship in 1962 and had mostly immediately left the country for France and Israel. Moroccan Jews began leaving for Israel, as a result of the 1948 pogroms, with most of the community leaving in 1960s. Many Jews were required to sell, abandon, or smuggle their property out of the countries they were fleeing.[11]

[12]

[13] An additional 200,000 Jews from non-Arab Muslim countries left their homes due to increasing insecurity and growing hostility since 1948. Many Iranian and Kurdish Jews fled Iran and abandoned their property in fear, that they would remain hostages of a hostile regime.When combined all together, as much as 37% of Jews in Islamic countries—the Arab world, Turkey, Iran and Afghanistan, left for Israel between May 1948 and the beginning of 1952. They amounted for 56% of the total immigration to the newly founded State of Israel.[14] The exodus of Iranian Jews peaked following the 1979 Islamic Revolution, when around 80% of Iranian Jews left the war-torn country for US and Israel. Turkish Jewry had mostly immigrated due to economic reasons and Zionist aspirations, but since the 1990s increasing terrorist attacks against Jews caused security concerns, with the result that many Jews left for Israel.

en.wikipedia.org...

11 of July in history.

Exodus 1947 was a ship that carried Jewish emigrants that left France with the intent of taking its passengers to the British mandate for Palestine on July 11, 1947 . Most of the emigrants were Holocaust survivor refugees who had no legal immigration certificates to Palestine. Following wide media coverage, the British Royal Navy seized the ship and deported all its passengers back to Europe. The ship was formerly the packet steamer SS President Warfield for the Baltimore Steam Packet Company. From the ship's launch in 1928 until 1942, it carried passengers and freight between Norfolk, Virginia and Baltimore, Maryland in the United States. During World War II, it served both the Royal Navy and the United States Navy; for the latter as USS President Warfield (IX-169).

en.wikipedia.org...(ship)

With no connection with these events in history I wonder what can happen tomorrow and the day after tomorrow

Originally posted by diamondoftheworld

Today peace is needed more then ever.

Why?

Originally posted by BrokenCircles

Originally posted by diamondoftheworld

Today peace is needed more then ever.

Why?

Because september will a very difficult month...don't ask me why!

Originally posted by BrokenCircles

Originally posted by diamondoftheworld

Today peace is needed more then ever.

Why?

Why not?

Originally posted by diamondoftheworld

Originally posted by BrokenCircles

Originally posted by diamondoftheworld

Today peace is needed more then ever.

Why?

Because september will a very difficult month...don't ask me why!

Nonsense.

What makes you think that Peace is needed more now, than it ever has been, at any time throughout the past?

Originally posted by Turkenstein

Why not?

This is not a special time.
This is not a special month.
This sure as hell is not a special year.
You are not special either.

reply to post by BrokenCircles

What makes you think that Peace is needed more now, than it ever has been, at any time throughout the past?

Because september will a very difficult month...don't ask me why!

Because I have keys of control...well...but I know,.business as usual..you know!

I agree with Helen Thomas! The Jews need to get out of Palestine. Then you will have your peace, kinda...

reply to post by diamondoftheworld


what make september different from august or october?

Hey www.abovetopsecret.com...

nice to see you back.. why did the mods ban you the first time?

Originally posted by Bixxi3
reply to post by diamondoftheworld

 

what make september different from august or october?

IRAN

reply to post by diamondoftheworld


but what about

Originally posted by diamondoftheworld

Originally posted by Bixxi3

what make september different from august or october?

IRAN