Noahide News

Part 499

6-11-06 2006 AD of Our LORD Jesus the Christ the Creator

Ps:118:24: This is the day which the LORD hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.

 The FINISH 

of Iniquity unto desolation for them who Deny the Christ, Jesus the Lord.

Extra Extra

http://www.shmais.com/picofdayall.cfm

When this Picture first appeared at Shmais.com it made NO MENTION of being a spoof. There are NO Other "Spoofs" in the Archives of Pics. It was not until Texe Marrs began broadcasting the PIC, when they were alerted, they added the "Word" Spoof, to deceive the masses. Too Late, he is REVEALED as a Talmudic Hassidic jew. I have read many denials, which state that this Photo was photoshopped from another Pic. I demand that any Man, Woman or Child, Produce the Original, or forever...."Shut Up" the Documentation is rock solid, here on this site of what they are about, I challenge any of you apostate Judeo-Churchinsanity or Talmudic Jew to Dispute the Proof. Bush is of DAN of the Talmudic RED Hassidim unto the beast Sanhedrin unto the Dragon the Murderer their father, the son's of the synagogue of Satan, and is not a man of the LIVING LORD JESUS

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The War unto desolation escalates

So you do not forget

Alert ! Alert! Alert!

Keep in mind......

e-mail from the Hassidic anti-Christ Pharisaic Chabad Lovtobitch (Lubavitch) Sanhedrin of the Dragon....rabid rib-eye Dov Stein

דואר אלקטרוני info@beith-din.com          אתר אינטרנט www.beith-din.com

His Reply

8-16-2005

http://www.ukar.org/gore10.html

Upon seizing the reins of government, the new Noachide leaders will move quickly to implement a full agenda of reform.  ...  Full support will be given to Israeli forces to reinvade PLO-controlled areas, with military assistance offered where necessary.  Jewish courts ... will be granted full legal sovereignty over Jewish citizens within each country, who will no longer be subject to the authority of gentile courts.  The pre-existing Noachide judges and courts will replace the existing court system of each country, and the legal code will be drastically rewritten to conform to halacha....  ....  And law and order will be fully restored through the establishment of internal security measures, again in accordance with Torah law. — Committee for Israeli Victory

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E-mail from Dov Stein, Sanhedrin 1-26-2006

http://www.israelnationalnews.com/news.php3?id=105136

Hamas Bombards Southern towns; Jewish Man Critically Wounded
12:02 Jun 11, '06 / 15 Sivan 5766
by Nissan Ratzlav-Katz and Baruch Gordon

The Hamas terrorist gang bombarded Sderot and Ashkelon and environs with at least 13 Kassam rockets Sunday morning. One rocket hit a college critically wounding a worker; another hit a school.

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http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/725220.html

Peretz blocks IDF plan for broad offensive in Gaza

Defense Minister Amir Peretz on Sunday blocked an Israel Defense Forces proposal to step up its offensive on the Gaza Strip in response to the recent barrage of Qassam rockets fired onto Israeli territory.

Palestinian militants in Gaza fired over 20 Qassam rockets at the western Negev on Sunday, wounding two Israelis in the hard-hit Negev town of Sderot. More than 20 other rockets were fired at Israel over the weekend.

Peretz struck down a proposal for widening attacks on Gaza during a meeting with senior IDF and Shin Bet officials Sunday, saying it would be sufficient to stick to targeted attacks on Qassam launching sites. He said, however, that if the barrage of rockets continued, the responses would become harsher.

Peretz advised the IDF to hold off on its recommendation to personally target Hamas political figures, but warned that nobody involved in terror attacks would be guaranteed safety, including Hamas.

"We have many options. We have sufficient means and we will use them against every source," Peretz told reporters after visiting a hospitalized man critically wounded by rocket fire. "No organization, no status will serve as cover for any source that is involved in planning or carrying out shooting."

Peretz called on Palestinian Authority Chairman Mahmoud Abbas to clamp down immediately on the militants.

The bulk of the IDF's proposal was focused on Israel Air Force strikes. Peretz earlier Sunday suspended IDF shelling until the conclusion of the army's inquiry into a blast which killed seven Palestinians on a Gaza beach Friday.

About half of the rockets fired from Gaza on Sunday fell onto Israeli territory. One person was critically injured near a school in Sderot, when a Qassam rocket crashed into a campus building early Sunday.

Peretz visited the critically wounded man, 60-year-old Yonatan Engel, Sunday evening at the Barzilai Medical Center in Ashkelon, where he lay in intensive care following surgery.

Engel is a maintenance worker at the Sha'ar Hanegev elementary school. He had sustained life-threatening wounds, said hospital spokeswoman Noa Rosolio.

Two other people were were treated for shock at the scene in the wake of the rocket strike.

Another man was lightly injured from shrapnel wounds to the face from a rocket which landed Sunday near the Sderot police station.

Other rockets landed Sunday in Sderot near a children's kindergarten, and near a public housing unit for poor immigrants. Another rocket landed in an industrial area in Ashkelon, while others landed in open territory in the western Negev.

Four Sderot residents began a hunger strike outside the home of their neighbor, Defense Minister Amir Peretz, to protest the attacks.

In response to the barrage of rockets, an IAF aircraft attacked a car in Gaza City on Sunday. Palestinian hospital officials said there were no injuries.

The airstrike ripped one car into two pieces, while a nearby vehicle was overturned from the force of the blast.

The IDF confirmed it had carried out an airstrike aimed at Palestinian rocket launchers.

Hours later, an IAF air strike hit three Hamas men as they prepared to fire a Qassam rocket from the Gaza Strip Sunday morning, killing two and wounding one.

The crew was hit seconds before they were to fire a rocket at Israel, military sources said.

The Qassams that struck Sderot Sunday were in addition to the more than 20 fired this weekend, in apparent response to the Friday deaths of seven Palestinian civilians in what appeared to be an errant Israel Defense Forces shell that exploded on a Gaza beach.

The militant wing of Hamas, Iz al-Din al-Qassam, took responsibility for the rocket attacks, saying that they would continue until residents of Sderot evacuated the town in fear.

In light of warnings of subsequent Qassam attacks, Sderot mayor Eli Moyal decided to close schools in the southern town on Sunday and appealed to residents to keep children inside their homes.

Parents had already decided Saturday to keep their children out of schools, because the protected classrooms arranged by the government for the southern town are not yet available for use. According to the parents, until the safetly of their children is ensured, they will keep them out of school.

Also Sunday, an Islamic Jihad militant was killed in an explosion in the Jabalya refugee camp, in northern Gaza. Palestinian and IDF sources said that the blast was the result of a Qassam rocket strike.

In the wake of Friday incident, which killed seven Palestinian civilians, the military wing of Hamas said that it would renew rocket attacks and suicide bombings in Israel, ending the truce that the group declared last year.

"We have decided to make Sderot a ghost town," said a spokesman for Hamas who only gave his name as Abu Ubeideh. "We are not going to stop launching our rockets until they leave."

Ubeideh said that, since dawn Sunday, the group had launched nine rockets at Israel. The IDF said ten had fallen in Israel.

Hamas had largely maintained a 16-month ceasefire with Israel until Saturday, when it began firing the rockets against Israel. The Hamas rockets are considered more accurate than those fired by other groups almost daily since Israel withdrew from the Gaza Strip in September.

Police have 90 warnings of attacks to avenge Gaza shelling
Police Commissioner Moshe Karadi ordered the police forces to go on a higher state of alert on Sunday. The order was given as officers have 90 warnings of terror attacks vowing to avenge the killing of seven Palestinian civilians on a Gaza Strip beach on Friday, as well as the killing of Popular Resistance Committees leader Jamal Abu Samhadana on Thursday.

Police will beef up security from the seam line to entrances to cities, as well as in city centers. Police will also reinforce troops in cities and crowded areas.

Seven Palestinians were killed when an errant Israel Defense Forces artillery shell apparently slammed into a beach in the northern Gaza Strip on Friday. Some 40 others were wounded.

A woman and two young children, aged six months and 18 months, as well as a young teenager were among the dead in the attack on the Gaza beach that killed seven and wounded about 40, medical officials said. All of the dead were believed to be related. The IDF apologized for the incident, saying it "regretted the strike on innocents."

IDF Chief of Staff Dan Halutz expressed regret over the incident Saturday evening, but clarified that the army was not taking responsibility for the incident, as the investigation has not yet been completed.

Halutz noted that following the incident, the IDF stopped shelling the Strip, but he stressed that the shelling had been in response to Qassam rockets launched at Israel.

"The IDF will continue to chase the Qassam-launching cells and rocket manufacturers. We will make efforts not to harm innocent bystanders. We fired artillery shells and will do so again, under very limited circumstances," Halutz said.

In Beit Lahia, thousands of Palestinians gathered on Saturday afternoon to attend the funeral procession of the seven people killed.

Chanting "revenge, revenge" and "destroy Israel, destroy America," the mourners made their way through the town's narrow streets to the families' homes, where weeping women tried to touch the bodies of the dead.

Hamas announced in a leaflet it would renew attacks on Israel. "The Israeli massacres represent a direct opening battle and that means the earthquake in the Zionist towns will start again and the aggressors will have no choice but to prepare their coffins or their luggage," Hamas militants declared in the leaflet. "The resistance groups... will choose the proper place and time for the tough, strong and unique response."

The group claimed Saturday morning it had fired at least 15 Qassam rockets at Israel overnight Friday and Saturday morning, for first time in 16 months. Five Qassams launches were detected overnight, although no landing sites were identified and no damage was reported.

IDF sources said most of the rockets appeared to have landed inside the Gaza Strip. In the Jabalya refugee camp, five Palestinians were injured on Saturday when a Qassam meant for Israel landed in the camp instead.

"This is only the start and rocket firings will continue," an Iz al-Din al-Qassam spokesman said Saturday morning.

"Next time, the rockets will be longer in range and they will hit places deeper inside the Zionist entity. The attacks come in response to the Zionist crimes and the killings of civilians in Gaza," he said.

Seven additional rockets were fired at Israel on Saturday morning, Israel Radio reported. At least two struck open fields in the western Negev, causing no damage or casualties.

Halutz ordered an end to the shelling of northern Gaza - aimed at deterring militants from firing Qassam rockets - until the completion of the investigation into the civilian deaths. The military also offered the Palestinians assistance in the wake of the strike, saying that the wounded could be evacuated to Israeli hospitals.

A nine-year-old boy seriously wounded in the shelling was transferred to Israel for treatment Saturday morning.

Major General Yoav Galant, head of the IDF Southern Command, said Friday evening that the army is looking into the circumstances of the explosion. In addition to the more likely scenario that a shell strayed from its path, the army was also exploring whether the explosion might have been caused by a "work accident."

"It is not our intention to harm innocent civilians. We are investigating the incident in order to try to clarify what happened here," Galant said, adding that the IDF is aware of areas in which civilians are present, and that military gunners are ordered to prevent firing on these areas.

Peretz was to receive the results of the investigation Saturday evening, Israel Radio said.

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Rest assured apostate Amaraka, as these attacks continue, the Bushwhacker Hassidic Chabad Lubavitch ad-menstruation and the Treasonous Congress of the United States of Eretz Itsrealhell will escalate their wars simultaneously against Ishmael. There will also be more fear propaganda of domestic "Terrorism" which is all engulfing and proceed from them at Sanhedrin of the dragon

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Perpetual "Purim"

http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/724870.html

Purim will never be the same

By Ruth Meisels

"Reckless Rites: Purim and the Legacy of Jewish Violence" by Elliott Horowitz, Princeton University Press, 340 pages, $35

Allow me to begin with a confession: For as long as I can remember, I never liked the holiday of Purim, with its story of the massacre of the gentiles and its message of revenge and rejoicing at the downfall of others. As if hanging Haman's 10 sons were not enough, the Book of Esther goes on to boast that "the other Jews that were in the king's provinces gathered themselves together, and stood for their lives, and had rest from their enemies, and slew of their foes seventy and five thousand" (Esther 9:16). In addition, we read Esther's appalling request that the Jews of Shushan be granted another day to act "according unto this day's decree" - i.e., to slaughter their non-Jewish neighbors brutally. To eliminate any doubt, the author of the Book of Esther emphasizes that this was not a case of self-defense, and that "no man could withstand them; for the fear of them fell upon all people" (9:2). And so every year all that's left for me to do is to grit my teeth during the synagogue reading of the Megillah, taking comfort in the fact that historically, at least, the veracity of this story is very much in doubt.

But then, just after the holiday this year, Elliott Horowitz's book, "Reckless Rites: Purim and the Legacy of Jewish Violence," fell into my hands, and I was glad to find in it allies for my aversion to Purim. Since the mid-19th century, I learned, criticism of the Book of Esther seeped into liberal Jewish circles, especially in Victorian England, and various leaders of the community sought to play down the killing and the element of revenge that underlies the holiday.

A "Bible reader adapted for the use of Jewish schools and families," published in 1877 and endorsed by the chief rabbi of Britain, Nathan Marcus Adler, left out many of the gory details that appear in the final chapters of the Book of Esther. Claude Goldsmid-Montefiore, a great nephew of Sir Moses Montefiore, created a stir in 1888 when he published an article in the London-based Jewish Chronicle, harshly criticizing the message of Purim. Choosing his words with care, he declared that he "would not be sorry" if the festival "were to gradually lose its place in our religious calendar."

In his later comments on the Book of Esther in "The Bible for Home Reading," published in 1896, Montefiore was perhaps the first Jew to describe the events of its final chapters as "a massacre of unresisting Gentiles." "If the Bible had not included the Book of Esther," he concluded, "it would have gained rather than lost in religious value and moral worth."

But 19th-century liberals were not the first to criticize the Book of Esther. Censure first came from ecclesiastic circles, and especially the Protestant Church. Back in 1543, in his infamous essay entitled "On the Jews and Their Lies," Martin Luther remarked on how much the Jews "love the Book of Esther, which so well fits their bloodthirsty, vengeful, murderous greed and hope." Elsewhere, he described the book as "too Jewish," and in a seemingly unholy alliance with Jewish liberals hundreds of years later, Luther wrote that he wished the book had never existed. Over the generations, his disciples continued to portray it as the most bloodthirsty, and hence the most "unchristian," book in the Old Testament.

In the Jewish world, however, criticism of the Book of Esther was always a minority view, not reflective of the mainstream. And it is the mainstream approach that stands at the basis of Horowitz's central - and provocative - thesis regarding Jewish violence against non-Jews, especially, though not exclusively, on the festival of Purim

your "Chosen" Judeo-Churchinsanity bloodlusting in the name of Judeo-Jaysooooose murderers

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Noahide News Part 500