alfajr aljadid الفجر الجديد

  Study Shows Pro-BDS Faculty Members Contribute to Campus Antisemitism By JNS News Service A new study by the watchdog group AMCHA Initiative revealed that university faculty members who endorse an academic boycott of Israel are directly contributing to the anti-Semitic activity taking place on their campuses. The study, titled “Faculty Academic Boycotters: Ground Zero for Campus Antisemitism,” explored anti-Semitic activity at universities starting from the onset of the 11-day conflict between Israel and Hamas in Gaza last May through the end of the 2020-21 academic year. The study found that schools with five or more faculty members who support a boycott of Israel as promoted by the BDS movement were 7.2 times more likely to have departments that released or endorsed anti-Zionist statements and 5.6 times more likely to have a student government that issued an anti-Zionist remark. Those same schools were also 3.6 times more likely to host harmful activities targeting Jewish and pro-I

  The three small letters and the large  vav  in the ten sons of Haman, with the Nuremberg trial in the background Purimfest 1946: The Nuremberg Trials and the Ten Sons of Haman Dr.Emmanuel Bloch,Dr. RabbiZvi Ron The small letters, tav, shin, and zayin in the list of Haman’s ten sons (Esther 9), with the combined numerical value of 707, are seen as a “prophetic” code hinting to the future hanging of the ten Nazis convicted at the Nuremberg trials in the year 5707, which Julius Streicher declared as “Purimfest 1946” before he was hanged. What is the origin of these small letters? Streicher and the Nuremberg “Purimfest” Twenty-four defendants tried at the Nuremberg trials of Nazi war criminals (Nov 20, 1945–Oct 1, 1946). Two were acquitted, eight were given prison sentences, and twelve were condemned to death. Of these twelve, Martin Bormann was tried in absentia, and Herman Goering committed suicide before he could be executed. Given their military status, the ten men asked for the firi

  Takashi Hokoi, right, and Yuichi Harada talk amid cherry trees on March 6 in Namie, Fukushima Prefecture. Man who shot famed tsunami video turned lens on Fukushima’s future by dunrenard March 15, 2022 NAMIE, Fukushima — The schoolyard of an elementary school is empty of children, with only rusted playground equipment left on the barren soil. An elderly man looks wistfully around the shrine with cherry blossoms in full bloom. “During cherry blossom season, children used to come here on field trips,” he says. It is a scene from a 2016 documentary that chronicled the lives of people in Fukushima Prefecture affected by the March 2011 disaster in the context of the cherry blossom viewing season. Titled “Fukushima Sakura Kiko” (Fukushima cherry blossom travel story), it was filmed in the spring of 2015 in the Odaka district of Minami-Soma, Fukushima Prefecture, by Takashi Hokoi, a former NHK news cameraman who currently is pursuing a career as an artist based in Fukushima. The Odaka distri

  China names world’s ‘hacking empire’ by aletho RT | March 15, 2022 Calling the US a “hacking empire” of the world, the Chinese Foreign Ministry urged Washington to stop “malicious” cyber activities following reports that American hackers subverted a network in China to launch attacks on Russia and Belarus. “China is gravely concerned about cyberattacks against other countries that originate from the US and use China as a springboard,” Foreign Ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian told reporters at a press briefing on Monday. Zhao was commenting on recent Chinese media reports that hackers, mainly from the US but also from NATO allies Germany and the Netherlands, recently hijacked a Chinese computer network for cyberattacks, 87% of which targeted Russia. “Against the background of the Ukraine situation, such a move may produce the negative effect of misleading the international community and spreading disinformation,” Zhao said, pointing out that “a former US senior official called public

    https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEj7mCEPQP7NCWepX934jcrmOesCJiT1EXrHAW-xNGZR8UKfmw3KD49n8wgZKyvlY3gUvsb1s8tFTOlvuuYDNoGmIt3bIUF-W3fYk9msr4nteEkRqrK3eQW871nszexAiACujQ-hpiSiuwFJY-8prR42ShSal_xfLW_3v2EBzV1Pxe1NR_bOrRe7jopr9w China accuses US of disinformation by aletho RT | March 15, 2022 In response to Western media reports that Moscow requested military aid from Beijing to conduct its operation in Ukraine, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China has accused US officials of spreading disinformation with sinister intent. “The United States has been spreading false information against China on the Ukraine issue recently, with sinister intentions,” Foreign Ministry spokesperson Zhao Lijian said on Monday, answering a foreign reporter’s question on whether China will assist Russia with arms. “China’s position on the Ukraine issue is consistent and clear, and we have always played a constructive role in persuading peace and promoting talks,” he added. Zhao also called on

 Moscow reveals whether US sanctions would harm Iran deal by aletho RT | March 15, 2022 Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov said on Tuesday that Moscow has received written assurances from the US that Ukraine-related sanctions won’t hinder its ability to trade with Iran under the terms of a new nuclear agreement. “We received written guarantees. They are included in the text of the agreement itself on the resumption of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action on the Iranian nuclear program,” Lavrov told reporters in Moscow. The ‘Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action’, or JCPOA, is the official title of the 2015 Iran nuclear deal. Signed by Iran and the US, UK, Russia, France, Germany, China and the EU the deal promised Iran sanctions relief in exchange for a halt to its nuclear program. Former US President Donald Trump unilaterally withdrew from the deal in 2018, claiming that Iran was breaching its obligations, and negotiators have been meeting in Vienna, Austria and attempting to hamme

The Arab mind between fugitive renewal and correct liberation The road to renewal of Islamic thought Feb 23, 2015 Tarek Osman Major Saudi Islamic institutions condemned the attack on the headquarters of the French satirical newspaper "Charlie Hebdo". The same week, the country's religious authorities charged young blogger Raif Badawi with insulting Islam. Badawi was due to be subjected to a sentence of 1,000 lashes, to be carried out at the rate of fifty lashes every Friday, but the sentence was postponed after widespread international condemnation. A week later, an Egyptian court sentenced a young man to three years in prison for “contempt of religion.” Has the Islamic world relapsed? In the 1930s, the Egyptian author Ismail Adham wrote a book called Why Am I an Atheist? The response was not with a fatwa that sheds his blood, but with another book entitled “Why am I a believer?” The Muslim poet Ahmed Zaki Abu Shadi. The region's political systems were gradually shift