DAY 85 | The belly from which the foul beast sprang
“When peace comes we will perhaps in time be able to forgive the Arabs for killing our sons, but it will be harder for us to forgive them for having forced us to kill their sons. Peace will come when the Arabs will love their children more than they hate us.”
― Golda Meir, A Land of Our Own: An Oral Autobiography
#kfir #bibas
#kfir #bibas
Who on earth, what kind of filthy beast would take an 8-month-old baby and his toddler brother hostage?
"The belly is still fertile from which the foul beast sprang."
— Bertolt Brecht, Arturo Ui
As Hamas paraded the bodies of dead Israeli hostages, including two children, one a baby, Gazans in the crowd cheered, celebrated, whistled, and smiled. Not a single one of them showed any remorse.
“Innocent Palestinian civilians” celebrating the abduction and murder of babies.
IDF soldiers receiving the coffins of the four deceased hostages
The time has come for the Mossad to unleash their best bloodhounds.
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"Oh God, give us the strength to love those who have the strength to hate." Mohamed Nadir Sebaa
ReplyDeleteThe time has come for the Mossad to unleash their best bloodhounds.
DeleteNAKAM
DeleteJoseph Harmatz is one of the few remaining Jewish “Avengers” [this article was published in 2016] who carried out a mass poisoning of former SS men in an American prisoner-of-war camp in 1946.
The 91-year-old Harmatz says the message echoed into a rallying cry for the newborn state of Israel — that the days when attacks on Jews went unanswered were over.
“We didn’t want to come back (to pre-state Israel) without having done something, and that is why we were keen,” Harmatz said in a hoarse, whispery voice from his apartment in north Tel Aviv.
Despite a visceral desire for vengeance, most Holocaust survivors were too weary or devastated to seriously consider it, after their world was shattered and 6 million Jews killed during World War II. For most, merely rebuilding their lives and starting new families was revenge enough against a Nazi regime that aimed to destroy them. For others, physical retribution ran counter to Jewish morals and traditions. For even more, the whole concept of reprisals seemed pointless given the sheer scope of the genocide.
But a group of some 50, most young men and women who had already fought in the resistance, could not let the crimes go unpunished and actively sought to exact at least a small measure of revenge. The Nuremberg trials were prosecuting some top Nazis, but the Jewish people had no formal representative. There was a deep sense of justice denied, as the vast majority of Nazis immersed themselves back into a post-war Germany that was being rebuilt by the Americans’ Marshall plan.
While there were some isolated acts of Jews harming individual Nazis after the war, the group, codenamed Nakam, Hebrew for vengeance, sought a more comprehensive form of punishment.
“We didn’t understand why it shouldn’t be paid back,” said Harmatz, who was nicknamed Julek, and lost most of his family in the Holocaust.
“The terrible tragedy was about to be forgotten, and if you don’t punish for one crime, you will get another,” she explained. “This is what was driving them, not only justice but a warning, a warning to the world that you cannot hurt Jews in such a manner and get away with it.”
Even if they were ultimately unsuccessful (i.e; failing to kill as many Nazis as they wanted], she said, the Avengers’ act was seeped with symbolism for a burgeoning state of Israel fighting for its survival in a hostile region.
“What is Zionism? Zionism is the Jews taking their fate in their own hands and not letting the others dictate our fate,” she said. “This is what they wanted to show. You cannot get away with such a terrible deed.”
From the retirement home outside Tel Aviv where his grandchildren frequently visit him, the 92-year-old Maimon, who goes by the nickname Poldek, fixes a steely gaze with his piercing blue eyes. He looks back with satisfaction at carrying out his “duty” for revenge before starting anew in Israel.
“It was imperative to form this group. If I am proud of something it is that I belonged to this group,” he said. “Heaven forbid if after the war we had just gone back to the routine without thinking about paying those bastards back. It would have been awful not to respond to those animals.” (AP, Aug. 20216)