The US signs 70 BILLION Dollar pledge to Israel Vol: why are we controlled by the zionist

[wr]

http://www.africanglobe.net/africa/israels-strategy-classify-eritrean-refugees-ethiopians-deport/

How Israel treats its black citizens....

View media item 555628

Israel has begin to arrest and jail African refugees

AFRICANGLOBE – Israel’s Interior Ministry is challenging asylum claims by Eritreans who, it says, are Ethiopian and thus eligible for expulsion. A Central District Court judge has ruled in favor of the state in 18 out of 19 petitions against the ministry’s classification.

Eritrean citizens in Israel are granted collective ‘temporary protection’ and are not deported to Eritrea. There are currently 36,067 Eritreans in Israel, according to Border and Immigration Authority data.

In recent months, the state of Israel has increased its efforts to expel Eritrean, Sudanese and other African citizens. Most of the effort is focused on convincing migrants to sign controversial ‘consent’ forms stating they agree to return. Another method is to classify Eritreans as Ethiopian, in spite of their insistence that they are Eritrean. Most African migrants do not have official documents, with the final citizenship determination being made by the Interior Ministry, based on a personal interview.

Last month, Judge Avraham Yaakov, Deputy President of the Central District Court, ruled in 19 petitions against the classifications of the Interior Ministry. Only in one case did the judge accept the petition and reverse the state’s classification.

In four other cases, the judge determined that, while the state had not substantiated its classification of the petitioners as Ethiopian, the petitioners had not proved that they were Eritrean either. In the other 14 cases, Judge Yaakov accepted the state’s classification that the migrants were indeed Ethiopian and therefore not eligible for collective temporary protection.

The only petition accepted was that of a 23-year-old migrant who entered Israel in June 2011 and was detained in the Saharonim concentration camp for five months. Ministry officials determined she was Ethiopian on the basis of a number of interviews, arguing that she did not know details about her alleged village, did not present an official document, was inconsistent in her replies, could not give information about her spouse who was already in Israel and identified as Eritrean and knew almost nothing about Eritrea’s history.

Judge Yaakov rejected the state’s arguments, including the claim that she knew little of the village of Monoxito, where she said she lived, pointing to testimony that detailed the names of villages leading to Monoxito, including the location of certain villages where medical treatment was available. Regarding the state’s claim that she knew little of Eritrean history, the judge noted that she had on four years schooling.

Attorney Yadin Eilam, who represented the woman, said that “this story reflects the arbitrariness of the ministry official’s classifications. She was held for five months because officials decided she was Ethiopian without any real justification. From her interview, one can learn that its purpose was not to reveal the truth, but rather to prove, by all means possible, that she was not Eritrean.

The courts have repeatedly instructed officials to be extremely cautious during such interviews, saying that it is often a matter of life and death. It’s about time the officials understood and conducted themselves according to these directives.”

In one of the four undecided cases, the judge said that the state claimed a migrant was Ethiopian without asking him any questions about Ethiopia.

One of the migrants whose petition was rejected by the judge has been recognized as Eritrean by the UN refugee agency. In the interview he said he was born in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa and lived in Ethiopia for thirteen years before living in Eritrea for nine years. The judge rejected his petition, saying that he was “born in Ethiopia and lived there for many years, does not speak Tigrigna, but does speak Amharic fluently.”



By: Llan Lior

Ironic "jews" in Israel putting other jews in to concentration camps of their own thats blatant hypocrisy

 

[wr]

Pics of concentration camp in israel

View media item 555642View media item 555643View media item 555644

 

[rillo561]

There's a difference between the Jews and Zionist, most of the Jews don't like what's happening but its the Zionist who run the country. Same here in the US, most people don't like the direction the country is going but the people who run the country don't care.

 

[wr]

 

[DrizzyNYC]

View media item 555628
Ironic "jews" in Israel putting other jews in to concentration camps of their own thats blatant hypocrisy

Also ironic that the Jews were placed in PALESTINE as refugees and are against people (certain races) who have come there as refugees. Some of those people are native to the land before the Jews :smh

 

[wr]

Also ironic that the Jews were placed in PALESTINE as refugees and are against people (certain races) who have come there as refugees. Some of those people are native to the land before the Jews :smh

Yeah these people ethnically been jewish before the bible was written.

Yet they are treated as if they are not.

You have a legitimate lost tribe of people returning to the holy land as prophecy states in biblical text, yet the "jews" who forcibly placed themselves there are the only true people of God.

Is this what revelations 3:9 is talking bout?

 

[wr]

Timeline of Ethiopian Jewish History

4th Century CE — Christianity is introduced into the Axum dynasty in Ethiopia.

7th Century — With the spread of Islam, Ethiopia is isolated from most of the Christian world. The Beta Israel enjoy a period of independence before the power struggles of the middle ages.

9th Century — The earliest apparent reference to the Beta Israel appears in the diary of Eldad Hadani, a merchant and traveler claiming to have been a citizen of an autonomous Jewish state in eastern Africa inhabited by the tribes of Dan, Naftali, Gad, and Asher.

13th Century — The Solominic dynasty (which claims decent from Solomon and Sheba) assumes control. During the next 300 years (1320-1620), intermittent wars are fought between the Christian kings of Ethiopia and those of the Beta Israel, which finally result in the Beta Israel's loss of independence.

16th Century — Rabbi David B. Zimra, known as the Radbaz, issues a legal response in Cairo declaring that "those who come from the land Cush (Ethiopia) are without a doubt the Tribe of Dan..." He confirms that Ethiopian Jews are fully Jewish.

1622 — Christians conquer the Ethiopian Jewish Kingdom following 300 years of warfare. The vanquished Jews are sold as slaves, forced to baptize, and denied the right to own land.

1769 — Scottish explorer James Bruce awakens the western world to the existence of the Ethiopian Jews in his travels to discover the source of the Nile. He estimates the Jewish population at 100,000.

1855 — Daniel Ben Hamdya, an Ethiopian Jew, independently travels to Jerusalem to meet with rabbis.

1864 — Rabbi Azriel Hildesheimer, the Rabbi of Eisenstadt, Germany, publishes a manifesto in the Jewish press calling for the spiritual rescue of Ethiopian Jewry.

1867 — Professor Joseph Halevy is the first European Jew to visit the Beta Israel, subsequently becoming an advocate for the community.

1904 — Jacques Faitlovitch, a student of Professor Joseph Halevy, makes his first trip to Ethiopia to visit the Beta Israel. He commits his life on their behalf and actively tries to reconnect the community with the rest of world Jewry. He establishes the first "pro-Falasha" committees in the United States, Britain, and Palestine (under the control of the Ottoman Empire) and takes the first Ethiopian Jewish students to Europe and to Israel to increase their Jewish education.

1908 — Rabbis of 44 countries proclaim Ethiopian Jews to be authentic Jews.

1935-1941 — The Italian fascist army conquers Ethiopia and meets fierce resistance from the Ethiopian partisans, including the Jews.

1947 — Ethiopia abstains in the United Nations vote for the partition of the British Mandate of Palestine.

1955 — Israel's Jewish Agency builds numerous schools and a teachers seminary for the Jews of Ethiopia. Two groups of Ethiopian Jewish students are sent to the Israeli youth village of Kfar Batya to learn Hebrew and other Jewish subjects.

1956 — Israel and Ethiopia establish consular relations.

1958 — Israel sends two public health teams to Ambober in the Gondar Province where most Jews are located.

1961 — Ethiopia and Israel begin full diplomatic relations.

1969 — The American Association for Ethiopian Jews is founded by Dr. Graenum Berger.

1970's — ORT (Organization for the Rýehabilitation and Training) sets up schools, clinics, and vocational training centers in Ethiopia.

1973 — Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, Israel's Chief Sephardic Rabbi, rules, following the Radbaz, that the Beta Israel are from the tribe of Dan and confirms the Jewish identity of the community.

1974 — Emperor Haile Selassie, ruler of Ethiopia since 1930, is overthrown in a coup. A Marxist regime is established and headed by Colonel Mengistu Haile Mariam. This begins a wave of violent acts throughout the country, some severely affecting the Jews.

1975 — Agrarian Reform, meant to benefit tenant farmers, including Jews, creates a violent backlash by traditional landowners and much suffering for all of Ethiopia's citizens. Israel, in an attempt to improve relations with Ethiopia and secure freedom for the Beta Israel, renews military assistance to Ethiopia after Somalia besieges it on the southeastern border. Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi Shlomo Goren agrees with the 1973 opinion of Rabbi Yosef. Interior Minister Shlomo Hillel signs an ordinance to accept all Ethiopian Jews officially under the Israeli Law of Return. Ethiopian Jews are granted full citizenship and receive the full rights given to new immigrants.

1976 — Approximately 250 Ethiopians Jews are living in Israel.

1977 — Prime Minister Menachem Begin comes to power in Israel. He requests that Colonel Mariam allow Israel to transport approximately 200 Jews to Israel in an empty Israel military jet returning to Israel from Ethiopia.

1977-1984 — Approximately 8,000 Ethiopian Jews are brought to Israel by covert action.

1980 — Canadian Association for Ethiopian Jews is founded in Toronto, Canada.

1982 — North American Conference on Ethiopian Jewry is founded by Barbara Ribakov Gordon, in New York.

1984 — The massive airlift known as Operation Moses begins on November 18th and ends on January 5th, 1985. During those six weeks, some 6,500 Ethiopian Jews are flown from Sudan to Israel. Attempts are made to keep the rescue effort secret, but public disclosure forces an abrupt end. In the end, an estimated 2,000 Jews die en route to Sudan or in Sudanese refugee camps.

1985 — Secret CIA-sonsored airlift brings 494 Jews from Sudan to Israel.

1984-1988 — With the abrupt halting of Operation Joshua in 1985, the Ethiopian Jewish community is split in half, with some 15,000 souls in Israel, and more than 15,000 still stranded in Ethiopia. For the next five years, only very small numbers of Jews reach Israel.

1986 — The United States Congressional Caucus for Ethiopian Jewry is established with over 140 representatives currently listed.

1987 — The Ethiopian leaders in Israel organize an assembly at Binyanei Ha'uma in Jerusalem, where the Israeli public comes together in solidarity for reunification of Ethiopian Jewry. Prime Minister Shamir, Absorption Minister Yacov Tsur, Knesset Speaker Shlomo Hillel, International Human Rights Lawyer Erwin Cotler, and Natan Scharansky participate in the conference.

1988 — The World Union of Jewish Students holds a conference on Ethiopian Jewry in Ashkelon with a closing ceremony at President Herzog's home. Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations, Pinchas Eliav, makes a formal statement at the United Nations Human Rights Commission for the reunification of Ethiopian Jews in Israel.

1989 — Ethiopia and Israel renew diplomatic relations. This creates high hopes among Jewry for the reunification of Ethiopian Jews in Israel.

1990 — Ethiopia's ruler, Colonel Mengistu Haile Mariam, makes a public statement expressing desire to allow Ethiopian Jews to be reunited with family members in Israel.

1991 — With Eritrean rebels advancing on the capital each day, Colonel Mengistu flees Ethiopia. Israel asks the United States to urge rebels to allow a rescue operation for Ethiopian Jews. Spanning the 24th-25th of May, Operation Solomon airlifts 14,324 Jews to Israel aboard thirty-four El Al jets in just over thirty-six hours. And, the story continues...

http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/Judaism/ejtime.html

 

[Sir San Diego]

Is this what revelations 3:9 is talking bout?

Good question.

 

[ryda421]

Also ironic that the Jews were placed in PALESTINE as refugees and are against people (certain races) who have come there as refugees. Some of those people are native to the land before the Jews :smh

european americans doing the same in this country

 

[Brownstone]

Certain individuals hold a lot of power in this country.

 

[je ne sais quoi]

They showed Iron Dome on 60 Minutes, pretty damn impressive tech and really effin expensive.

 

[createdestroy]

Certain individuals hold a lot of power in this country.

 

[scotthallwithapick]

I will ask this here and maybe someone can explain, but why do Jews control Hollywood? Like why did they pick movies and TV to dominate? Are they natural thespians? Or was it a money grab? I know there's a lot of good Jewish actors, directors, producers, etc. but I wonder if it's because of their merit or the fact they control everything and other people aren't getting the opportunities they get. It's like they got their own affirmative action in Hollywood. Anyone want to explain it?

Read up on Nickelodeon, Thomas Edison and New York

 

[wr]

A Clean Break: A New Strategy for Securing the Realm (commonly known as the "Clean Break" report) is a policy document that was prepared in 1996 by a study group led by Richard Perle for Benjamin Netanyahu, the then Prime Minister of Israel.[1] The report explained a new approach to solving Israel's security problems in the Middle East with an emphasis on "Western values". It has since been criticized for advocating an aggressive new policy including the removal of Saddam Hussein from power in Iraq, and the containment of Syria by engaging in proxy warfare and highlighting their possession of "weapons of mass destruction".

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Clean_Break:_A_New_Strategy_for_Securing_the_Realm

 

[BaltimoreLove]

I'm curious. How well are black jews accepted in Israel?

Not african american converts, but ethnic black jews.

From Wiki on Ethiopian Jews in Israel
View media item 551015View media item 551016http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethiopian_Jews_in_Israel

im a Sephardic jew... and i can say racism is real sometimes the white jews don't see us a real, some are cool though.... the women love us...

 

[wr]

^Majority of the world seems unaware of the ethnic struggles that go on among Jews. Is it a cultural thing where you don't share issues with outsiders?