Posts Tagged
Palestine

Experiencing the Middle East: Syria, Jordan, Palestine, and Egypt – part 5
by John Massaro THE JORDANIANS CALL IT the King Hussein Bridge, the Israelis the Allenby Bridge. At the bus station in Amman they compromise, and if you want to visit what the Jordanians and the rest of the world call the West Bank, but the Israelis refer to as Judea and Samaria, you go to the counter marked…

Illicit Signals Palestine – The Ispal Codes
Secret Jewish codes were broken by British cryptographers working from this Central London office – 7-9 Berkeley Street, Mayfair IF READERS KNOW anything at all today about the Second World War, they are almost certain to have heard of the British codebreakers at Bletchley Park. Until the 1970s that…

Experiencing the Middle East: Syria, Jordan, Palestine, and Egypt – part 4
Ancient building carved directly into the cliff face in Petra, Jordan by John Massaro THE ANCIENT CITY of Petra is Jordan’s crowning glory. In the fourth century B.C. an obscure tribe, the Nabataeans, and after them the Romans, carved temples, palaces and tombs from the indigenous pink sandstone;…

Experiencing the Middle East: Syria, Jordan, Palestine, and Egypt – part 3
by John Massaro SHEM WAS A frail, unattractive man who worked in the quiet [Syrian] government tourist office on Port Said Boulevard. I asked him if Zebdani, a resort town in the Anti-Lebanon Mountains – just a few miles from the Lebanese border – was worth a visit. He said it definitely was,…

Experiencing the Middle East: Syria, Jordan, Palestine, and Egypt – part 2
by John Massaro THERE SEEMED TO BE only one hotel in Baniyas, the Hotel Baniyas. Please, oh God, please have a room, I prayed. They did. I showered, took a nap, woke up, read for an hour and went to the market to buy a melon for tomorrow’s breakfast. Seeing me return with one, the manager brought a knife…

Experiencing the Middle East: Syria, Jordan, Palestine, and Egypt – part 1
by John Massaro “NUSAYBIN Hudut Kapisi,” the fresh Turkish exit stamp in my passport read. Straight ahead was El Qamishliye, Syria, a remote, sleepy frontier town near the desolate point where Turkey, Syria and Iraq meet. It was 1984 and I was not feeling confident. What was Syria going…

“A Land without a People”? Palestine in 1880
Introduction by Hadding Scott ZIONIST JEWS like to pretend that Palestine was relatively unpopulated and/or barren prior to their arrival and seizure of the territory. Some of them also like to claim that Jerusalem was already a Jewish city in the 19th century. I am offering this information from a…

Provocation and Response
by Dr. William L. Pierce THE SITUATION IN Palestine is interesting, both in terms of what is happening over there and in terms of the reflection over here. It’s not just the occasional good lick the Palestinians manage to get in against the Jews over there; that’s always good to see, of course,…

Bret Stephens: The Israeli Ministry of Truth’s Chief Fifth-Columnist
Israel is Bad for America A New York Times Columnist explains why by Philip Giraldi AMERICAN JOURNALISM has become in its mainstream exponents a compendium of half-truths and out-and-out lies. The public, though poorly informed on most issues as a result, has generally figured out that it is being…

Banned Documentary on Israel Lobby Finally Made Public
RUSSIAN TELEVISION network RT reports on Al Jazeera’s censored four-part investigation series on the Israel lobby in the US, which was leaked by the Electronic Intifada. The host explains why the Qatari network opted to censor their own investigation series after years of production. Co-Founder…