Thursday, March 27, 2025

03/27 Links Pt1: Melanie Phillips: The real cause of the antisemitism tsunami; To explain Zionism, you need to explain Palestinians; Trump withdraws Stefanik nomination for UN envoy

From Ian:

Melanie Phillips: The real cause of the antisemitism tsunami
This week’s Jerusalem conference on antisemitism was boycotted by a number of international participants who withdrew on account of the presence of “populists” from European parties they termed “far right.”

The boycotters claimed that these parties themselves harbored antisemitism. Some European populist parties do have fascist or antisemitic histories that they haven’t properly renounced. Others, though, have disavowed their unsavory pasts.

The organizer of this week’s conference, Israel’s Diaspora Affairs and Combating Antisemitism Minister Amichai Chikli, has made common cause with such penitents because he perceives that, unlike most of the European political mainstream, they unequivocally support Israel and are tackling antisemitism by calling out radical Islam and its alliance with the left.

Those who pulled out of the conference appear to have no problem sharing platforms with the Israel-bashers and antisemites who constitute much of the mainstream left. Instead, the boycotters have smeared Israel for being in bed with alleged neo-Nazis and racists, thus giving credence to a principal trope among left-wing antisemites that Israel itself is a Nazi or “apartheid” state.

Small wonder if Israel concludes that its interests no longer lie with such people and gravitates instead toward those populists whose support is unconditional in a global crisis of unprecedented scale and severityfor the Jewish people.

Since the Hamas-led atrocities in Israel on Oct. 7 and the war that followed, there has been a tsunami of murderous hatred against Israel and the Jewish people who are identified as a global contagion. This ideological cancer has metastasized across the West and is now normative among vast swathes of the intelligentsia and cultural and political elites.

As I have written in my new book, The Builder’s Stone, this is a civilizational crisis for the West. Its reaction to Oct. 7 has repudiated rationality, conscience and justice in a society that’s spent more than half a century dismantling the cultural codes that gave it rationality, conscience and justice in the first place.
To explain Zionism, you need to explain Palestinians
Early Zionists were willing to share the land of Israel with the Arabs who lived there. Before Israel was established, early Zionist leaders accepted the suggestions of both the British Peel Commission and the United Nations Partition Plan that the Jewish people and the Palestinian people split the land. At Israel’s seminal moments, Israel’s leaders reached out to the Arabs and offered peace.

Only an understanding of Arabs who lived both inside and outside of British Mandatory Palestine’s refusal to talk to the Peel Commission, their rejection of the U.N. Partition Plan and their continued intransigence in the face of numerous Israeli peace proposals can explain why there hasn’t been a Palestinian state.

It is only by researching and understanding the Palestinians, their demands and their culture of violence that one can explain that it isn’t the responsibility of Zionists to satisfy Palestinian demands. Palestinian demonization of Israel instead of Palestinian progress is the cause of their unhappiness. Misunderstanding Zionism by conflating it with Palestinian destiny and desires can only happen when the student misunderstands the Palestinians.

Palestinians accuse Israel of stealing land from the native Palestinians. If educators don’t teach that Palestinians aren’t indigenous to the land of Israel, that the Palestinians weren’t colonized and that Zionism isn’t immoral for returning the Jewish people to live in their historic homeland, then they aren’t fully explaining Zionism.

Although the study of Zionism is a study of objective facts, history and philosophy, it also contains a narrative. Every people has a story and every nation has its legends. In any good story, there is a “good guy” and a “bad guy.” For over a century, the Palestinians have tried to portray the Zionists as the bad guy. To teach the Zionist narrative properly, people must clearly explain why Zionists aren’t the “bad guys” in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. It is only by familiarizing oneself with the Palestinian admiration of violence and terrorism in response to Zionist offers of peace that Zionists can understand their narrative.

It isn’t enough for Zionist leaders, educators, advocates and influencers to talk about the virtues of Zionism. To fully explain Zionism, the views of the other side, the anti-Zionists, must be explained as well.
Israel is on the path to total victory
Israel stands on the precipice of a decisive victory over its adversaries. As the military campaign in Gaza resumes, Hamas finds itself with almost no options and even fewer allies. Its infrastructure has been decimated and its argument that the war with Israel was over has been unraveled. Meanwhile, the Houthis are preoccupied with their battles against U.S. forces. Hezbollah finds itself deeply wounded and withdrawn from Southern Lebanon and Syria and unable to help Hamas. Similarly, Iran is in no position to help or support Hamas. Israel, undeterred, continues its operations in Gaza, while Hamas struggles to assert any meaningful control.

This decisive shift is reinforced by a looming geopolitical earthquake: a Saudi-Israel-U.S. normalization deal. The Arab world is realigning, and Hamas—along with Iran and its proxies—can see the writing on the wall. Adding to this in a stunning reversal, Cairo has agreed to allow up to half a million Palestinians to “temporarily” resettle in the Sinai. This is more than just a policy shift; it is an admission that Gaza, as it once was, is no longer viable.

This is no small concession. At the core of this shift is the fact that as long as Hamas refuses to surrender hostages and relinquish control, no meaningful reconstruction in Gaza can take place. Israel has shown no indication that it will cease military operations while Hamas has shown no willingness to disarm, leave Gaza or return all the hostages.

Meanwhile, reports indicate that Somaliland has agreed to take in Palestinian refugees, further eliminating the argument that Gaza cannot be emptied of its terrorist rulers. Slowly but surely, the pieces are falling into place for a long-term solution that neutralizes Hamas once and for all.

With the newly appointed Israel Defense Forces Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir, Israel is poised to complete its mission. Paradoxically, the primary opposition to Israel’s march toward victory comes from within the country itself. Elements of the Israeli left, segments of the retired military establishment and certain political factions continue to resist the full realization of Israel’s military and strategic objective. However, the return of 198 out of 251 hostages is a testament to the effectiveness of Israel’s operations and its willingness to engage in “deals” with its barbaric enemies to secure its people. It’s important to recognize that the status quo of partial victories, where reservists are required to return to the same positions every four to six years, is untenable for reservists and Israel at large.

The broader strategic landscape only reinforces this total victory. The Trump administration’s unflinching support for Israel—its direct action against the Houthis in Yemen, its maximum pressure campaign on Iran and its willingness to “open the gates of hell” on Hamas—has provided Israel with a perfect window to complete what it started. It is no coincidence that Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz has recently reiterated the same message: if Hamas does not return every last hostage, “The gates of hell will open.”


Trump withdraws Stefanik nomination for UN envoy
U.S. President Donald Trump announced on Thursday that he has withdrawn his nominee for U.N. ambassador over concerns about the Republican majority in the House of Representatives.

Trump wrote on his Truth Social platform that he had asked Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.) to remain in the House to secure the GOP’s 218-213 majority.

“As we advance our America First agenda, it is essential that we maintain every Republican seat in Congress,” the president wrote. “With a very tight majority, I don’t want to take a chance on anyone else running for Elise’s seat.”

Stefanik, who had stepped down as chair of the House Republican Conference in anticipation of the diplomatic post, will “rejoin the House leadership team,” Trump stated.

The congresswoman represents a solidly red district, but New York Democrats had given signals that they intended to slow-walk any special election to replace her. In February, New York Senate Democrats withdrew a bill that would have allowed the state’s Democratic governor to delay elections until November.

Trump’s decision to keep Stefanik in the House may also be influenced by Republican concerns about the upcoming special election in Florida’s 6th Congressional District to fill the vacant seat left by Mike Waltz, the U.S. national security advisor.

Though Trump won that district by 30 points, a recent poll has the race within the margin of error.

In past statements about the nomination, Stefanik emphasized her support for Israel and her desire to combat antisemitism at the United Nations. Those were consistent with her public statements as one of the most high-profile members of the House Committee on Education and the Workforce.

Trump did not state whom he intends to name as replacement for the U.N. role.


Israel escalates strikes on Hamas ‘political’ wing
The Israel Defense Forces conducted extensive air and artillery strikes across northern, central and southern Gaza overnight on Thursday, killing Abd al-Latif Qanoua, a senior Hamas spokesman, slain in Jabalia in a strike on his tent.

The attacks are part of a broader campaign to systematically eliminate key figures in both Hamas’s military-terrorist wing, and its “political” leadership.

This, combined with Israel preventing aid trucks from entering Gaza—supplies that were stolen by Hamas and used to bolster its regime—signals an Israeli strategic pivot from strictly targeting “military” wing operatives to dismantling the governing infrastructure sustaining Hamas’s rule.

In recent days, Israel has killed several senior officials of Hamas’s Political Bureau. These included Ismail Barhoum, who managed the organization’s finances and directed funds toward terror planning and weapons procurement.

He was killed in a joint IDF and Shin Bet operation at Nasser Hospital in Khan Yunis. Just before his death, Barhoum had succeeded Issam Da’alis, Hamas’s “prime minister” in Gaza, who was killed in mid-March. Salah Bardawil, head of Hamas’s Planning and Development Office in southern Gaza, was also targeted and killed by Israel.

The goals of the war
Meir Ben-Shabbat, head of the Misgav Institute for National Security and Zionist Strategy, who is former Israeli national security adviser and ex-head of the National Security Council, told JNS on Wednesday that “one of the goals of the war, as determined by the political echelon, is the destruction of Hamas’s governing capabilities. This goal cannot be achieved without targeting the functionaries who run Hamas’s administration in Gaza. This is a necessary step.”

He added, “The achievements in recent days are impressive, but the pace must be increased and the blow to Hamas intensified.”

Ben-Shabbat emphasized the importance of Israel controlling the flow of aid “after we have seen that this aid is being used by Hamas both to rearm for continued war and to bolster its governance over the population.”

According to Ben-Shabbat, “To understand why, one must revisit the footage and images from October 7, the monstrous atrocities, and the participation of elderly and youths in these acts. The celebrations in Gaza over the abduction of elderly people, women and children. The horrific stories of what our hostages endured—59 of whom are still held in Gaza.”

In the first part of the war, Israel’s approach to Hamas’s “political” infrastructure. Ben-Shabbat argued that Israel at that time “acted under different conditions—under constraints imposed by the Biden administration and operational limitations that forced it to prioritize its overall tasks. Today, those constraints no longer exist and the operational space is far broader.”


Seth Frantzman: Houthis remain undeterred as missile attacks continue to bedevil Israel, US
The Iranian-backed Houthis launched two long-range missiles at Israel on Thursday. The attack was an attempt to showcase that they can fire multiple missiles in broad daylight, even as US airstrikes continue to hit them.

The Houthis have been attacking Israel for more than a year, using ballistic missiles and drones. They have also attacked ships in the Red Sea. Nevertheless, their most recent attack was another example of their escalation.

The missile attack took place in the afternoon, as some parents would have been picking up their children, and as other kids were transitioning to afternoon activities.

This is the second attack in a week designed to terrorize Israelis, the first was on Sunday at 7:20 a.m., which was timed to coincide with parents dropping off their children at school.

The Houthis want to demonstrate that they can attack at the time and place of their choosing. Firing two missiles highlighted a new level of attack that is designed to demonstrate their capabilities despite being the target of intensifying US airstrikes since March 15.

The Houthis appear to be keeping their missiles in underground bunkers, and these areas are hard to find and strike. Ballistic missiles can be disguised in the back of flatbed trucks and carried inside of a type of shipping container, for instance, as showcased by the Iranians in the past.

It is likely this kind of disguise may have made it to Yemen. In addition, it is notoriously hard to find rocket launchers. During the Gulf War in 1991, the US tried to stop Scud missile attacks against Israel that were launched by Saddam Hussein’s regime from Anbar Province in western Iraq.

The “great Scud hunt” did not go well, and it showed how even modern militaries have a hard time finding the proverbial Scud needle in the haystack of a desert.

Yemen is full of mountainous terrain that rises more than 2,000 meters above sea level. It has mountain crags and steep roads, all of which make it hard to find missiles that might be rolled out of cave complexes or underground missile bunkers.

The Iranians have perfected the creation of so-called underground “missile cities.” In fact, Iran showcased a new “missile city” this week. Clearly, this kind of bunker complex is what Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps advised the Houthis to build.
Israel provided intel on Houthi target in attack described in Signal chat, WSJ reveals
Israel provided sensitive intelligence on a Houthi terrorist targeted in a US attack described by National Security Adviser Mike Waltz in the unclassified Signal chat with Trump administration officials, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday, citing two US officials.

Israeli officials reportedly complained when the information was leaked to an Atlantic journalist.

Waltz wrote in the Signal group that a Houthi missile expert, a key target in the attack, was seen entering his girlfriend’s building, which he said was destroyed.

A US judge later on Thursday ordered President Donald Trump's administration to preserve messages sent on the Signal messaging app discussing attack plans against the Houthis in Yemen that became public after they were inadvertently shared with a journalist.

This follows Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's text about plans to kill a Houthi terrorist leader in Yemen two hours before a military operation that was meant to be shrouded in secrecy, according to screenshots of a chat released by The Atlantic on Wednesday.


ANALYSIS: Inside look at Israel's military tactics and challenges in Gaza | TRUE EAST
With unprecedented developments emerging from Gaza, "True East" dives into all the important questions Israel faces in this next phase of the war.

Host Doron Spielman sits down with acclaimed Israeli investigative journalist Akiva Bigman to discuss the IDF's tactics and one of the most extraordinary developments in Gaza since the war began: civilians protesting against Hamas.

➡️ Is Hamas losing its grip?
➡️ Can Israel ensure this moment leads to real change?
➡️ What role does humanitarian aid play in propping up Hamas?
➡️ What military lessons has Israel learned since October 7?
➡️ Is military occupation the only path to true victory?

Chapters
00:00 Protests in Gaza: A Sign of Weakening Hamas?
05:30 Understanding Gazan Society: Complexity and Fractures
08:56 The IDF's Strategy: Misconceptions and Control
17:33 Tunnels: Tactical Threat or Strategic Stronghold?
21:44 The Balloon Effect: Moving Targets and Occupation Strategy
26:30 Strategic Military Operations in Gaza
31:08 Civilian Population and Military Ethics
33:45 The Dilemma of Hostage Situations
39:03 Humanitarian Aid and Its Consequences
46:00 The Future of Hamas and Civilian Rebellion




Palestinian Authority Makes Fresh Round of Terrorism Payments Weeks After Vowing To End Them
The Palestinian Authority made another round of "pay for slay" payments to the families of terrorists on Tuesday, according to the PA's official newspaper, marking at least the second time it has done so since its leader, Mahmoud Abbas, issued a decree purportedly ending the practice.

The PA distributed the funds to "28 families of Martyrs and 10 families of prisoners" affiliated with its security forces in Jenin, the PA's daily newspaper, Al-Hayat al-Jadida, wrote on Wednesday, according to a translation provided by watchdog group Palestinian Media Watch.

The paper quoted the director of the PA's intelligence service in Jenin, Adnan Abu Aisheh, who said the payments were made "based on what President of the State of Palestine Mahmoud Abbas has emphasized again and again—[which] is that if we are left with one penny, it will be paid to the families of the Martyrs and the prisoners."

The payments throw more cold water on Abbas's February decree announcing a reform of "pay for slay," as the PA's system of payments to security prisoners and the families of terrorists killed while carrying out attacks against Israelis is widely known. The decree suggested that terrorists and their families would no longer receive special treatment and instead be "subject to the same standards" as normal welfare recipients, who receive less generous compensation.

Less than a month later, in early March, the PA's post office announced "the start of disbursement of financial allocations tomorrow morning … at main post offices and through ATMs," payments that a PA official said consisted of "salaries to the families of the martyrs, wounded, and prisoners," the Washington Free Beacon reported. The PA relies on post offices to deliver the terrorism payments thanks to an Israeli crackdown on Palestinian banks for processing the illicit funds. As a result, terrorists and their families must visit a post office or special ATM to get paid.


Why Gazans are rising up against Hamas
Hundreds of Palestinians have taken to the streets in Gaza this week to protest against Hamas’s tyranny. In the largest anti-Hamas demonstrations since the war with Israel began, Gazans have been demanding that Hamas step down from power and end the conflict.

This won’t come as a surprise to those actually listening to Palestinians. Polling this month shows that just six per cent of Gazans want Hamas to stay in power. The ongoing demonstrations in Gaza feature slogans such as ‘Hamas terrorists’, ‘Hamas out’ and ‘Stop the war’ – a reminder that the onus to end this war lies with Hamas.

Hamas, which has occupied the Gaza Strip since 2007, functions as a jihadist militia, not dissimilar to the Taliban, al-Qaeda or Islamic State. But there is one glaring dissimilarity with those other terror groups. No other jihadist outfit could kill nearly 1,200 people, as Hamas did on 7 October 2023, and still receive so much sympathy across the West. No other group could deploy gory sexual violence at such a scale and be met with silence, if not applause, from women’s rights organisations. Hamas seems perfectly able to get away with it, however. This is because, for the past 18 months, ideologues ranging from leftists to Islamists have been able to couch their cheerleading for Hamas as a ‘pro-Palestinian’ position.

The slimy mélange of Judeophobia and jihadism that passes for Western Palestine activism does not speak for Palestinians, most of whom actually want to get rid of Hamas. Indeed, Gazans have risen up against Hamas numerous times in the past. In 2019, Hamas militants violently crushed a demonstration against the economic hardships in Gaza. This poverty had been aggravated by Hamas rulers spending hundreds of millions annually on expanding their jihadist infrastructure and on buying luxuries for the leadership.

The West’s pro-Palestine protesters are spectacularly detached from Gazan aspirations. They have rallied for a Palestine ‘From the river to the sea’, believing that Israel is an ‘artificial state’ that does not deserve to exist. Yet in Gaza, over three-fourths of the population support a two-state solution and thus the continued existence of Israel, according to a poll from last year.


Erin Molan: What IDF Soldiers Actually Think of Anti-Hamas Protests in Gaza —It's NOT Good...
This is a special edition of Bat Beep Crazy with Erin Molan, reporting live from Jerusalem, Israel! Erin sits down with Simcha Brodsky, Managing Editor of JFeed Israel News, for an explosive conversation about what’s really going on with the anti-Hamas protests. Simcha, an expert on Israeli current affairs, shares exclusive insights from Israeli soldiers on the ground—IDF troops who are growing skeptical and deeply concerned about what they’re witnessing. Is there more to these protests than meets the eye, or is it a genuine movement? Recorded in the heart of Jerusalem, this unfiltered discussion dives into the soldiers’ firsthand accounts, revealing a perspective you won’t see in mainstream media. Don’t miss this raw and gripping special—watch now and get the truth behind the headlines. Subscribe for more!


The Israel Guys: Is Gaza Surrendering? Unpacking the Latest Developments in the Middle East
Join Luke Hilton, Joshua Waller, Rabbi Ari Abramowitz, and Rabbi Jeremy Gimpel on the Israel Guys Podcast as they expose the truth behind Gaza’s recent protests—white flags and anti-Hamas chants that appear more like a Hamas-orchestrated ploy than a genuine surrender. With hostages revealing no civilians in Gaza, a U.S. military buildup in the Indian Ocean, and Turkey’s alarming moves in Syria, this episode uncovers a calculated manipulation amidst an escalating spiritual war. Ambassador Mike Huckabee frames it as a fight for the Jewish people, and victory hinges on reclaiming the land.


MORE Protests In Gaza Than In London!’ | Call To Oust Hamas From Gaza
Talk’s Julia Hartley-Brewer is joined by author Jake Wallis Simons to discuss reports that armed Palestinian gangs have called for a ‘march of anger’ to oust Hamas from Gaza.

Jake says: “It’s no exaggeration to say that there have been more protests against Hamas in Gaza over the last two days than in London over the last 17 months.”


Gaza protests show Hamas is ‘significantly weaker’
Bar-Ilan University Professor of Politics Gerald Steinberg says the protests in Gaza show that Hamas is “significantly weaker”.

Protests in Gaza against the Hamas terrorist group has entered its second day.

Mr Steinberg told Sky News host Chris Kenny that the Western world needs to give the protestors “all the support” they can get.


‘Surrender, and deliver peace’: Palestinians in Gaza continue protests against Hamas
Sky News host Chris Kenny discusses the discontent brewing in the Middle East as Palestinians continue protesting against Hamas calling for them to “surrender” and deliver peace.

“Protests by Palestinians in Gaza against Hamas are continuing. People are bravely marching in the streets chanting against Hamas, calling out Hamas as terrorists and pleading with them to hand the hostages back to Israel and surrender in order to deliver peace,” Mr Kenny said.

“This is a significant backlash against Hamas. Hell, even the ABC has started to report it, now the eyes of the world are on this, and so far it appears Hamas has not hit back, it has not cracked down on the protesters.”




‘Abhorrent’: Antisemitism in Australia runs ‘deep’
Sky News host Rita Panahi has slammed the pro-Palestine protests on university campuses which are aimed to make Jewish students uncomfortable.

Ms Panahi said it is “abhorrent” to see it happen in Australia.

“And the fact that it’s been spoken about loudly and proudly, it just shows you how far we have fallen and how deep this antisemitism is in the community.”






Erin Molan: Should Israel QUIT The UN? A Candid Talk with Israel's UN Ambassador in Geneva —Daniel Meron
Erin Molan brings you an explosive sit-down with Israel’s UN Ambassador in Geneva Daniel Meron as he exposes hypocrisy, hostage struggles, and global gaslighting at the United Nations.

Timestamps:
00:22 – Inside Israel’s UN Reality
01:26 – Hostage Families Ignored
02:12 – Modern Antisemitism?
03:14 – UN Women’s Silence
04:06 – Automatic Majority Exposed
05:31 – Pressure Could’ve Ended It
06:13 – UN Fails Israeli Women
07:57 – Why Israel Left HRC
08:29 – Every Debate Redirected
09:42 – Israel as Global Frontline
10:24 – Protests Before Invasion
10:39 – Should Israel Quit UN?
11:29 – Albanese Discredits UN
12:33 – Anti-Israel Views Rise
13:24 – Hostages Must Come Home
14:32 – Chanting Life vs. Death


Erin Molan REACTS to UN Chief Guterres: ‘Why Don’t You Go First?’ – A Bold Fix for the UN!
🔥 Aussie firebrand Erin Molan takes aim at UN Chief António Guterres in this explosive takedown! Responding to his recent X posts about women’s rights and improving the United Nations as it nears its 80th anniversary, Erin doesn’t hold back. “Why don’t you go first?” she demands, tearing into his leadership and offering her unfiltered advice on how to fix the struggling global institution. From hypocrisy to actionable solutions, this is Erin at her most fearless—delivering truth bombs you won’t hear anywhere else!




Antisemitism rises in Norway amid Israel-Hamas war The Israel-Hamas war leads to a sharp spike in antisemitism in Norway, with Jews and Israel supporters endure abuse and live in fear



Pro-Palestine activists interrupt talk by Business Secretary after making ‘genocide’ claims
A talk by Business and Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds has been disrupted by pro-Palestine activists screaming insults about “genocide” and calls to “Stop Arming Israel.”

The minister had begun to speak at a conference on trade hosted by Chatham House on Thursday morning when a man climbed on stage holding a Palestinian flag accusing him of being “complicit in genocide” and demanding an end to the sale of F-35 parts to Israel.

After the protester was removed from the venue, Reynolds told the audience: “We have suspended arms exports to Israel.

“We have not suspended F-35s because they are integral to our national security and the defence of Ukraine, and people will know the supply chain for the F-35 means they cannot be isolated to one country.

“That decision was laid out very clearly in Parliament, so I’m quite happy, if he wants to ask a question rather than jump on stage, to have that engagement with him.”

Another female protester then began to shout slogans, again holding a flag, before she was ejected from the room by a security guard.

A group of activists had gathered outside Chatham House, waving Palestinian flags and carrying a banner saying “Stop arming Israel”.

Last September the government suspended 30 arms export licences to Israel due to concerns they could be used to violate international law.

But components for the F35 jet were not included in the ban, except when they were sent directly to Israel, due to the UK being part of a supply chain that sells the jets to more than 20 countries.




Buy EoZ's books  on Amazon!

"He's an Anti-Zionist Too!" cartoon book (December 2024)

PROTOCOLS: Exposing Modern Antisemitism (February 2022)

    
 

 



Related Posts:

AddToAny

EoZTV Podcast

Podcast URL

Subscribe in podnovaSubscribe with FeedlyAdd to netvibes
addtomyyahoo4Subscribe with SubToMe

search eoz

comments

Speaking

Speaking

translate

E-Book

For $18 donation








Sample Text

EoZ's Most Popular Posts in recent years

Search2

Hasbys!

Hasbys!

2019 Nobel Peace Prize nominee

Elder of Ziyon - حـكـيـم صـهـيـون



This blog may be a labor of love for me, but it takes a lot of effort, time and money. For 20 years and 40,000 articles I have been providing accurate, original news that would have remained unnoticed. I've written hundreds of scoops and sometimes my reporting ends up making a real difference. I appreciate any donations you can give to keep this blog going.

Donate!

Donate to fight for Israel!

Monthly subscription:
Payment options


One time donation:

Follow EoZ on Twitter!

Interesting Blogs

Show All

Blog Archive

Copyright © 2025 Elder Of Ziyon - Israel News | Powered by Blogger
Blogger Templates