08-10-2024, 11:17 AM
(This post was last modified: 08-07-2025, 12:40 PM by COmentator.)
from 1920 to today the PLO/Palestians have never accepted Israel existance...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amin_al-Husseini
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatah
https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/the...arter-1964
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hezbollah
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988_Hamas_charter
Ironically al-Husseini won his office as Grand Mufti by the British who greyanded the election.....
How the Arab masses vew Israel, Jews the west and everyone else & Iran/Haman solution to the Jewish problum
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Victory.png
https://www.timesofisrael.com/khamenei-e...-not-jews/
If Israel has a handicap it is because...there are those person who pattern them selves after Ben-Gurion; Moshe Dayan; Rabin and Sharon think that by patrioning Arabs and giving into teir demands Land for Peace....they in turn will be elected to rule Israel forever....O Israel wake Up...when a enemy says they will conquer Isreal and kill you...take them seriously.....
1) TRust the L-d and not smooth/lying talk of Peace...
2) Expell all those hate thee from Judea; samaria; Gaza....into Jordan/Palestine east of the Jordan River valley
3) Settle Judea; Samaria, Jordan River Valley and Gaza with torah theamed Jewish Communities
4) For those who have been expelled...do not give into any of their demands...not even 1 bit of sand from the Land of Israel....
1 Samue a
remember 1:Samuel 12:15; iSIAH 1:20;
tHE l-D ALWAYS KEEPS HIS WORD,,,,AND FULFILLS EVERYTHING HE SAYS
While there isn't one specific Jewish word that perfectly captures the idea of a person brazenly advocating for the dismantling of settlements as an act of appeasement, there are several relevant concepts and terms within Judaism and Jewish thought that offer different perspectives on such behavior:
Pikuach Nefesh (פיקוח נפש): This term emphasizes the principle in Jewish law that the preservation of human life takes precedence over almost all other commandments. While advocating for dismantling settlements for peace could be seen by some as an act aimed at saving lives, others argue that doing so could put more lives at risk by making Israel vulnerable to attack. This is a central point of contention in discussions about territorial concessions for peace.
The Land of Israel (Eretz Yisrael - ארץ ישראל): The Land of Israel holds deep religious and historical significance for the Jewish people, and some religious viewpoints consider settling the Land of Israel a religious commandment. Giving up parts of the land, especially for reasons other than security, is viewed as prohibited by some interpretations of Jewish law. Therefore, advocating for dismantling settlements can be seen as disregarding the religious significance of the land by some.
Ahavat Yisrael (אהבת ישראל): This term emphasizes the Jewish concept of loving and having concern for fellow Jews. In the context of the settlements, those who oppose dismantling settlements often argue that such actions would harm the Jewish residents of those areas, going against the spirit of Ahavat Yisrael.
While there isn't one specific Jewish word that perfectly captures the idea of "brazenly advocating for the dismantling of settlements as an appeasement demand of enemies for peace", different terms and concepts within Jewish thought and discourse might be used to describe aspects of this position or those who hold it, depending on the specific perspective being expressed.
One might consider the following:
Appeasement (פיוס - piyus): While "piyus" generally means appeasement or reconciliation, using it in this context might imply that the actions are driven by a desire to pacify adversaries rather than a genuine pursuit of lasting peace.
Giving up territory (וויתור על אדמה - vittur al adamah) or relinquishing land (החזרת שטחים - hachzarat shtachim): These phrases are used in discussions surrounding the "land for peace" paradigm and the concept of territorial concessions.
Pikuach Nefesh (פיקוח נפש - saving a life): This is a critical principle in Jewish law that allows for the temporary suspension of certain commandments to preserve human life. Some argue that making territorial concessions, even if against the principle of settling the land of Israel, could be justified if it genuinely leads to a cessation of violence and saves lives.
The Torah says:
https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/526929?lang=bi
https://www.chabad.org/library/article_c...20Nachshon.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amin_al-Husseini
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatah
https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/the...arter-1964
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hezbollah
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1988_Hamas_charter
Ironically al-Husseini won his office as Grand Mufti by the British who greyanded the election.....
How the Arab masses vew Israel, Jews the west and everyone else & Iran/Haman solution to the Jewish problum
https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Victory.png
https://www.timesofisrael.com/khamenei-e...-not-jews/
If Israel has a handicap it is because...there are those person who pattern them selves after Ben-Gurion; Moshe Dayan; Rabin and Sharon think that by patrioning Arabs and giving into teir demands Land for Peace....they in turn will be elected to rule Israel forever....O Israel wake Up...when a enemy says they will conquer Isreal and kill you...take them seriously.....
1) TRust the L-d and not smooth/lying talk of Peace...
2) Expell all those hate thee from Judea; samaria; Gaza....into Jordan/Palestine east of the Jordan River valley
3) Settle Judea; Samaria, Jordan River Valley and Gaza with torah theamed Jewish Communities
4) For those who have been expelled...do not give into any of their demands...not even 1 bit of sand from the Land of Israel....
1 Samue a
remember 1:Samuel 12:15; iSIAH 1:20;
tHE l-D ALWAYS KEEPS HIS WORD,,,,AND FULFILLS EVERYTHING HE SAYS
While there isn't one specific Jewish word that perfectly captures the idea of a person brazenly advocating for the dismantling of settlements as an act of appeasement, there are several relevant concepts and terms within Judaism and Jewish thought that offer different perspectives on such behavior:
Pikuach Nefesh (פיקוח נפש): This term emphasizes the principle in Jewish law that the preservation of human life takes precedence over almost all other commandments. While advocating for dismantling settlements for peace could be seen by some as an act aimed at saving lives, others argue that doing so could put more lives at risk by making Israel vulnerable to attack. This is a central point of contention in discussions about territorial concessions for peace.
The Land of Israel (Eretz Yisrael - ארץ ישראל): The Land of Israel holds deep religious and historical significance for the Jewish people, and some religious viewpoints consider settling the Land of Israel a religious commandment. Giving up parts of the land, especially for reasons other than security, is viewed as prohibited by some interpretations of Jewish law. Therefore, advocating for dismantling settlements can be seen as disregarding the religious significance of the land by some.
Ahavat Yisrael (אהבת ישראל): This term emphasizes the Jewish concept of loving and having concern for fellow Jews. In the context of the settlements, those who oppose dismantling settlements often argue that such actions would harm the Jewish residents of those areas, going against the spirit of Ahavat Yisrael.
While there isn't one specific Jewish word that perfectly captures the idea of "brazenly advocating for the dismantling of settlements as an appeasement demand of enemies for peace", different terms and concepts within Jewish thought and discourse might be used to describe aspects of this position or those who hold it, depending on the specific perspective being expressed.
One might consider the following:
Appeasement (פיוס - piyus): While "piyus" generally means appeasement or reconciliation, using it in this context might imply that the actions are driven by a desire to pacify adversaries rather than a genuine pursuit of lasting peace.
Giving up territory (וויתור על אדמה - vittur al adamah) or relinquishing land (החזרת שטחים - hachzarat shtachim): These phrases are used in discussions surrounding the "land for peace" paradigm and the concept of territorial concessions.
Pikuach Nefesh (פיקוח נפש - saving a life): This is a critical principle in Jewish law that allows for the temporary suspension of certain commandments to preserve human life. Some argue that making territorial concessions, even if against the principle of settling the land of Israel, could be justified if it genuinely leads to a cessation of violence and saves lives.
The Torah says:
https://www.sefaria.org/sheets/526929?lang=bi
https://www.chabad.org/library/article_c...20Nachshon.