
Sunday, December 19, 2021
Sunday, December 19, 2021
Elder of Ziyon
Al Modon reports that 14 Jews who left Lebanon are eligible to vote in upcoming elections.
The Lebanese ambassador to France invited prominent Jewish expatriates to a meeting in Paris last month where he encouraged them to register to vote as citizens. Most ignored the plea, and according to published lists, only 14 Jewish expats are eligible to vote in the next Lebanese elections. 16 registered but to were disqualified after an audit. The sixteen included 13 from Europe, 2 from Latin America and 1 from Africa.
The most interesting part of the article is perhaps how the Lebanese newspaper described the Jews. It consistently used the word "Israeli" instead of "Jew."

Related Posts:
April 2009 rocket calendarQ=Qassam (may include Katyusha-style rockets)QS=Qassam landing short in GazaM=MortarF=Fatality (F=Gazan, F=Israeli)(G)=Grad (included in Qassam count, not consistent yet)MS=Mortar landing shortP - unnamed "projectiles"(Paren)… Read More
PalArab news roundup 5-8-09A Chinese newspaper reported that Hamas was ready to sign a ceasefire with Israel today, but this was strongly denied by Hamas.An 18-month old girl in Khan Younis was shot in the head during a "family dispute," seriously inju… Read More
Entertainment news!The Cleveland Leader reports:It was just last week that singer Chris Brown was rumored to have been bouncing between TWO new girlfriends, but this Tuesday it was a completely different story. According to X17, a source reveal… Read More
PA reduces salaries to Nativity terroristsThe Palestinian Authority, whose budget comes largely from Western countries, has been paying salaries to the Church of the Nativity terrorists for years.For the past two months, however, they reduced the money they rewarded … Read More
Doublespeak from the UNA press release from the United Nations in Syria:Palestine refugees in Syria support peace through footballThousands of Palestine refugee football fans gathered across the region last night to witness a moment of historic pro… Read More