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Not gonna call names but there are, even thought some left indeed.

The people of Saadi are no more. My father used to quote him when I was younger as an example of how to behave. :-) it's only now that I'm older that I can appreciate Saadi-baba's wisdom.
 
Burnuma hiç iyi kokular gelmiyor. klavyemi alıp sınıra gidip savaşmak istiyorum

Yazıklar olsun be 100 yıllık devletiz bi sallayacak balistik roketimiz yok yok edelim azez i

açık konuşmak gerekirse rusyayla savaşa girersek böcek gibi ezerler bizi haha :(

rus uçagının düşürülmesini destekliyodum ama iş ciddiye bindi bence özür dileyelim artık. sonuçta çıkarlar önemli olan, ya da taviz verelim gizliden. devlet arasında gurur olmamalı. Çıkar olmalı.

Rusyayla ilişkileri düzeltip hızlı bir şekilde ypg ve amerikaya karşı bi anlaşma yapabiliriz.
Öyle yaparsak teröre boyun egmis oluyoruz ozaman. Bastan ozaman YPGye karsi tavir almamamiz gerekirdi
 
Korku belayi getirir. Madem bir sey yaptin arkasinda dur. PKK-YPG terorizmini kullanmak disinda kimse Turkiye'ye saldiracak cesarette degil. Suriye'ye girmeden uzaktan boyle devam etmek en iyisi.
Merak ediyorum kurdistan kurulsa bu abd ve rusya bizi neyle korkutacak, neyle tehdit edecek? Bu sefer bizim gotumuzu yalamak zorunda kalacaklar. Ne kurdistan kurduruyorlar, ne de yok ettiryorlar. Islerine gelmiyor. Turkiyeyi Tehdit etmek icin kullanip, sonra onlari da yuz ustu birakiyorlar. Turkiye sinirlarinin icinde huzur saglansin gerisi bizi ilgilendirmez. sunni-sii kavgasindan bize ne.
 
Turkiye sinirlarinin icinde huzur saglansin gerisi bizi ilgilendirmez. sunni-sii kavgasindan bize ne.

Seni ilgilendiren kısım Sünni olman olmasın? Sen mezhepçi değilsen (ki olmayalım zaten) bile yanıbaşında tüm coğrayfaya şii yayılmacılığı ile nüfuz etmeye çalışan ve seni çevreleyen bir bela var. Böyle bir durumda pasif davranarak ancak belayı öteler ve geldiği zaman da misliyle bedel ödersin!

Suriye'de yapmamız gerekenleri 2 sene önce yapsaydık bu kadar bedel ödemezdik. Hele 3-4 sene önce yapsaydık şu an güneyimizde başbelası bir bataklık değil, gerçek anlamıyla bize bağlı bir komşumuz olurdu.
 
Tell Hurshid to look at his account,if you know him.

I don't know him.
You should send him a message if he is your buddy, not me. Strange things .
Is it a problem for you Israelis are participating ?
 
I don't know him.
You should send him a message if he is your buddy, not me. Strange things .
Is it a problem for you Israelis are participating ?

No problem for us, can you instigate Bar Refaeli to participate also :D
 
I don't know him.
You should send him a message if he is your buddy, not me. Strange things .
Is it a problem for you Israelis are participating ?
So,when i take a look at your ip adres.it will be an Israëli?
 
No problem for us, can you instigate Bar Refaeli to participate also :D

I prefer Esti Ginzburg , she is a bit Gisele Bündchen. Ok joke aside.
Your country faces very serious threats. Hope you are all aware. We are close to you and stay to you.
More than you can imagine. You know we have a perfect database and global Humint.
Most of your Muslim allies never showed comparable solidarity, when you wanted access travelling and transit data.
There is only one way out against Russia, with Israel.
I hope that you won't misunderstand - it is a friends advice. KSA and Jordan already agreed. Egypt not !

So,when i take a look at your ip adres.it will be an Israëli?

Of course not, you will see what you should see. Feel free to Analyse the database of Israeli members.
Manipulation of IPs and hiding origin is not a masterpiece work. I could use Darknet and pretend being a "real Chinese".

BTW, the heavy attack 48 hours ago on my system was not from you, but St. Petersburg .
I could also check the attack routes. ( you know sniffing software running in front of your "hardware firewall" ?..)

Have a good time friends.

@T-123456

For more than 500 year we are more Turkish than some self announced Turks.
That's my sole opinion and not an offence to somebody. Globe is small,
could happen that we meet somewhere sometime and take some Kosher food.
Read the post and think about, I feel so free and would say friend to you, if you allow me :

I was never successful at explaining to people how I was always more Turkish than Israeli, and at the same time, more Jewish than Turkish. The recent earthquake that shook Turkey complicates matters even more. On one hand, I can’t ignore the fact that it occurred in the eastern side of the country, where hardly any Jews live, and where an Iranian border sets the tone with extreme anti-Semitism. On the other hand, I can’t ignore the fact that Turkey is my country, and that I am a true born Turk.



Diplomatic Tangle
Diplomats: Turkey disaster won't boost relations /
Ronen Medzini
As Israel prepares to send first shipment of aid to earthquake hit Turkey, former diplomats claim this is not opportunity to promote diplomatic relations in light of recent crisis, stress this should not be attempt to 'cash in' politically
Full story


I am faced with a predicament. My brain and logic have prioritized my identity, Turkish and Jewish, and not necessarily in that order. However, my Israeli identity arrives in third place, and here I am again, the earthquake rattling my belief system. Images are rushing to my head of IDF soldiers rescuing the injured and the dead from the wreckage on Turkish soil. It was all of us, not just “them” conducting the rescue, which is exactly what I learned during the semester I spent in Israel, in the Hod Hasharon Campus of Alexander Muss High School in Israel. Truth being told, I have subconsciously known this my entire life.



I was about six-years old when I had my first encounter with Israel. Imagine yourselves entering the most terrifying prison- like fortress you have ever seen. Around the fortress are people circling around, dressed in white and black striped uniforms, singing together loudly with no rhythmic sense. They are cursing, yelling, screaming, fighting, the whole deal. Upon looking up one could see an even scarier sight. Thousands of arms and hands waving frantically and screaming at a small bus arriving at a distance, driving very slowly and surrounded by guards.



There I was, in the middle of all of this, a young Turkish girl with twinkling eyes, trying to keep a straight face. I was escorted by who was then my best friend (a firm Muslim Turk) and her father, a department manager at one of the paint factories in Istanbul. We marched on, and entered the fortress. It was at that very moment that my heart was swept away.



Her name was Beşiktaş, the magnificent Turkish Soccer team playing in the İnönü stadium. The funny thing was that out of that slow moving bus, stepped out an Israeli team, Hapoel Haifa, dressed in red team colors. That was the reason my father asked his friend to take me to see the game, so that I could see one of “our own” soccer teams with my own eyes. Hapoel Haifa won the game and I returned with a hatred for the team that took away Beşiktaş’ chance of victory in the first game I ever saw.



More than 10 years later, and the atmosphere ceases to be romantic or exciting, and has now become disconcerting when I see Palestinian and Hamas signs vigorously protesting what happened on the Marmara, as another Israeli team, this time Maccabi Tel Aviv, steps onto the field.



Just in case...

I really love Turkey. We are part of a Jewish community with 500-year-old roots. Unfortunately, this community is becoming smaller everyday due to a low birthrate, mass migration out of Turkey, assimilation, and people making Aliyah to Israel.



I have never had the need to discuss my Jewish identity, let alone my Israeli identity, if one even exists. We are a Jewish family with a connection to Israel, and as fit for a Turkish family we enjoy (despite what people might think) freedom of religious rituals and worship. Holidays and vacations, Jewish schools, synagogues, and Jewish after school clubs, all out in the open, and with no reason to fear. However, with that being said, one cannot ignore the current situation. I am constantly asked “how can you live in Turkey?” Please understand that in the Turkey that exists outside of Istanbul, it is not known that there are thousands of Jews living inside of Istanbul. Even some of our neighbours don’t know we are Jewish. So on one hand, there is a rise in anti-Semitism and incitement, and on the other hand, there is a calm life with lower decibels.



During my time spent at the Alexander Muss High School in Israel in Hod Hasharon, I learned about Rehavam Zeevi, Tel Aviv, The birth of the nation, Yoni Netanyahu, biblical stories as well as Israeli history, and mostly spent time with other Jews from different countries. However, and this might come as a disappointment to some of you, my strongest memory is of the Blue Falafel stand in Hod Hasharon.



Nevertheless, the next thing I recall the most is the mutual responsibility we had for one another, which cannot be measured in numbers or figures. I met Jewish teenagers from all over the world, most of them pleased and happy where they lived, sharing so much about their lives, which were so different from one another, yet in many ways, similar. We spoke about a love for a different country, a feeling of true love, about a connection to a different people. Most of the time, we spoke about the safety net that Israel provided us with, in case, well, you know…




I know that one day the current situation will be a distant dream, but nonetheless, I chose to remain anonymous because of my family’s request. It’s impossible to cover up an unexplained fear whose face cannot be exposed.



These lines are written by me, with honesty and love, a Jewish girl who loves Turkey and is in love with Israel. Despite my love for Turkey I have chosen to remain anonymous, in case, well, you know…
 
I prefer Esti Ginzburg , she is a bit Gisele Bündchen. Ok joke aside.
Your country faces very serious threats. Hope you are all aware. We are close to you and stay to you.
More than you can imagine. You know we have a perfect database and global Humint.
Most of your Muslim allies never showed comparable solidarity, when you wanted access travelling and transit data.
There is only one way out against Russia, with Israel.
I hope that you won't misunderstand - it is a friends advice. KSA and Jordan already agreed. Egypt not !



Of course not, you will see what you should see. Feel free to Analyse the database of Israeli members.
Manipulation of IPs and hiding origin is not a masterpiece work. I could use Darknet and pretend being a "real Chinese".

BTW, the heavy attack 48 hours ago on my system was not from you, but St. Petersburg .
I could also check the attack routes. ( you know sniffing software running in front of your "hardware firewall" ?..)

Have a good time friends.

@T-123456

For more than 500 year we are more Turkish than some self announced Turks.
That's my sole opinion and not an offence to somebody. Globe is small,
could happen that we meet somewhere sometime and take some Kosher food.
Read the post and think about, I feel so free and would say friend to you, if you allow me :

I was never successful at explaining to people how I was always more Turkish than Israeli, and at the same time, more Jewish than Turkish. The recent earthquake that shook Turkey complicates matters even more. On one hand, I can’t ignore the fact that it occurred in the eastern side of the country, where hardly any Jews live, and where an Iranian border sets the tone with extreme anti-Semitism. On the other hand, I can’t ignore the fact that Turkey is my country, and that I am a true born Turk.



Diplomatic Tangle
Diplomats: Turkey disaster won't boost relations /
Ronen Medzini
As Israel prepares to send first shipment of aid to earthquake hit Turkey, former diplomats claim this is not opportunity to promote diplomatic relations in light of recent crisis, stress this should not be attempt to 'cash in' politically
Full story


I am faced with a predicament. My brain and logic have prioritized my identity, Turkish and Jewish, and not necessarily in that order. However, my Israeli identity arrives in third place, and here I am again, the earthquake rattling my belief system. Images are rushing to my head of IDF soldiers rescuing the injured and the dead from the wreckage on Turkish soil. It was all of us, not just “them” conducting the rescue, which is exactly what I learned during the semester I spent in Israel, in the Hod Hasharon Campus of Alexander Muss High School in Israel. Truth being told, I have subconsciously known this my entire life.



I was about six-years old when I had my first encounter with Israel. Imagine yourselves entering the most terrifying prison- like fortress you have ever seen. Around the fortress are people circling around, dressed in white and black striped uniforms, singing together loudly with no rhythmic sense. They are cursing, yelling, screaming, fighting, the whole deal. Upon looking up one could see an even scarier sight. Thousands of arms and hands waving frantically and screaming at a small bus arriving at a distance, driving very slowly and surrounded by guards.



There I was, in the middle of all of this, a young Turkish girl with twinkling eyes, trying to keep a straight face. I was escorted by who was then my best friend (a firm Muslim Turk) and her father, a department manager at one of the paint factories in Istanbul. We marched on, and entered the fortress. It was at that very moment that my heart was swept away.



Her name was Beşiktaş, the magnificent Turkish Soccer team playing in the İnönü stadium. The funny thing was that out of that slow moving bus, stepped out an Israeli team, Hapoel Haifa, dressed in red team colors. That was the reason my father asked his friend to take me to see the game, so that I could see one of “our own” soccer teams with my own eyes. Hapoel Haifa won the game and I returned with a hatred for the team that took away Beşiktaş’ chance of victory in the first game I ever saw.



More than 10 years later, and the atmosphere ceases to be romantic or exciting, and has now become disconcerting when I see Palestinian and Hamas signs vigorously protesting what happened on the Marmara, as another Israeli team, this time Maccabi Tel Aviv, steps onto the field.



Just in case...

I really love Turkey. We are part of a Jewish community with 500-year-old roots. Unfortunately, this community is becoming smaller everyday due to a low birthrate, mass migration out of Turkey, assimilation, and people making Aliyah to Israel.



I have never had the need to discuss my Jewish identity, let alone my Israeli identity, if one even exists. We are a Jewish family with a connection to Israel, and as fit for a Turkish family we enjoy (despite what people might think) freedom of religious rituals and worship. Holidays and vacations, Jewish schools, synagogues, and Jewish after school clubs, all out in the open, and with no reason to fear. However, with that being said, one cannot ignore the current situation. I am constantly asked “how can you live in Turkey?” Please understand that in the Turkey that exists outside of Istanbul, it is not known that there are thousands of Jews living inside of Istanbul. Even some of our neighbours don’t know we are Jewish. So on one hand, there is a rise in anti-Semitism and incitement, and on the other hand, there is a calm life with lower decibels.



During my time spent at the Alexander Muss High School in Israel in Hod Hasharon, I learned about Rehavam Zeevi, Tel Aviv, The birth of the nation, Yoni Netanyahu, biblical stories as well as Israeli history, and mostly spent time with other Jews from different countries. However, and this might come as a disappointment to some of you, my strongest memory is of the Blue Falafel stand in Hod Hasharon.



Nevertheless, the next thing I recall the most is the mutual responsibility we had for one another, which cannot be measured in numbers or figures. I met Jewish teenagers from all over the world, most of them pleased and happy where they lived, sharing so much about their lives, which were so different from one another, yet in many ways, similar. We spoke about a love for a different country, a feeling of true love, about a connection to a different people. Most of the time, we spoke about the safety net that Israel provided us with, in case, well, you know…




I know that one day the current situation will be a distant dream, but nonetheless, I chose to remain anonymous because of my family’s request. It’s impossible to cover up an unexplained fear whose face cannot be exposed.



These lines are written by me, with honesty and love, a Jewish girl who loves Turkey and is in love with Israel. Despite my love for Turkey I have chosen to remain anonymous, in case, well, you know…
I have my doubts on you being from Israel but incase you are from Israel,not all Turks have an anti Israëli sentiment.
There are at least 70,000 Turkish Jews in Israel and most feel the same as the girl does.
The current Turkish and Israëli governments caused alot of the anti Israëli/Turkish sentiment and its also the current governments trying to change that.
We were allies and should again be allies.
 
I appreciate your comment and accept your doubts; doubtful thinking is the first step to survive and analyzes .

If you are serious interested visit our library and see our contribution to Turkish culture.

Turkey Virtual Jewish History Tour | Jewish Virtual Library

You seem realistic, doubtful and clear minded .

My hint for you . We have common interests.
No doubt, I repeat it we support KYB as you do, but we do it against Iran, we can convince Barzani to fight PKK.
What will happen if the weapons he got from the Anti IS alliance are used up ?
He will need support. From whom ? Turkey as from the 60's up to now and us ?

Israeli contribution will rise the next weeks :azn:. Pro or Contra will depend what will be agreed behind closed doors.
---------

Israel Is Changing Its Approach to Syria War Amid Assad's Battleground Advances

Russian intervention has tilted the scales, and Jerusalem is concerned of a regime victory, which would be victory for Iran as well. To prevent that, Israeli officials believe West must intervene in favor of moderate rebels.

Israel Is Changing Its Approach to Syria War Amid Assad's Battleground Advances - Opinion - Haaretz - Israeli News Source Haaretz.com

Throughout most of the civil war in Syria, Israel has maintained a more or less consistent policy. Now, in light of the Assad regime’s successes, assisted by Russia and Iran, Israel’s approach to events in Syria seems about to change. The change will not be translated into military action, but it is clear that the progress of the regime and its supporters, coupled with a lack of initiative by Western countries, are sources of concern and criticism in Jerusalem.
So far, while paying lip service publicly to the suffering of the Syrian people in the civil war, which next month will have been raging for five years, Israel has not come out for any side and has kept its involvement to a relative minimum, focusing on defending interests it regards as essential.
Israel has pledged to respond militarily to any attack on its territory (and did so on a number of occasions). It also said it would act to stop the smuggling of advanced weaponry from Syria to Hezbollah in Lebanon (and according to foreign media reports, has indeed done so on numerous occasions). Israel also offered humanitarian aid to villages on the Syrian side of the border in the Golan Heights. In exchange, local rebel Sunni militias have kept extremist organizations that could attack Israel away from the areas under their control.

Syrian President Bashar Assad, speaking during an interview with the Iran's Khabar TV, in Damascus, Syria, Sunday, Oct. 4, 2015.AP
In fact, the war in Syria has largely served Israel’s interests. The ongoing fighting has worn down the Syrian army to a shadow of its former capabilities. Almost all of President Bashar Assad’s huge store of chemical weapons has been dismantled following an American-Russian arrangement forced on the Syrian dictator in the summer of 2013.
And Hezbollah, Israel’s main adversary in the north, has invested a quarter to a third of its manpower in fighting for the Syrian regime, and is losing dozens of fighters every month in battle. Official spokespeople do not say this publicly – there are things one cannot say when 470,000 people (according to recent accepted figures) are being massacred across the border – but Israel has been quietly wishing success to both sides and would not have been against the bloodletting continuing for a few more years without a clear victor.
The change in Syria came with the arrival of Russian aircraft to Assad’s aid in late August 2015 and the launching of heavy bombings a month later. Russian bombings are exhausting the rebels and allowing Syrian army forces, assisted by Shi’ite militias, to almost completely surround Aleppo in northern Syria, move closer to Dar’aa in the south and apparently also help in a renewed assault on the Idlib region in the northwest. According to testimony from Syria, the town of Sheikh Maskin near Dar’aa, which the Syrian army took over a few weeks ago, has been almost razed by the bombings.
But three understandings are emerging as Israel updates its positions in light of developments: First, an Assad victory would be bad for Israel because it would also mean victory for Assad’s allies, Iran and Hezbollah. Second, despite the heavy Russian bombings and internal disagreements in its ranks, the Syrian opposition is far from vanquished. The third is that the West must rouse itself from its inaction and try to send real military aid to what Israeli security officials describe as a kind of third force, the less extreme Sunni rebels and the Kurdish militias, so they, too, will stand up against the regime as well as against the Islamic State.

Syrian army troops fire rocket at ISIS posts near Raqqa, Syria, this week. AP
Israel would consider an Assad victory a bad option because it would strengthen Iran, whose standing has already improved since the nuclear agreement in Vienna in July, lifting of sanctions and relative warming of ties between Tehran and the West. The regime’s takeover of southern Syria, especially the border of the Golan Heights, 90 percent of which is under rebel control, would once again create a line of contact with Hezbollah and the Iranian Revolutionary Guards in Syrian territory.
Although intelligence predictions are not uniform, Israel’s security leaders tend to assume that it is too early to declare an Assad victory. The main conclusion is that the regime has stabilized and the likelihood that it will fall, as long as Russia is providing such extensive military assistance, has declined greatly.
The West has not formulated a clear strategy in light of Russian military intervention in Syria and is focusing on two defensive objectives – stopping the wave of refugees to Europe and preventing additional terror attacks by Sunni jihadist groups in Western countries. Although American efforts against ISIS in Iraq and Syria have borne some fruit, Washington and Europe are helpless in light of Assad’s improved position.
Israel’s position is that not only is there still something to be done in Syria, but that this involvement is essential to allow the less extremist groups to survive, to stop the regime’s progress and the rise in Iran’s standing.
 
I don't know him.
You should send him a message if he is your buddy, not me. Strange things .
Is it a problem for you Israelis are participating ?
Belki cezani kaldirmislardir Hurshid. Senin donmeni isteyen insanlara kabalik yapiyorsun bence.
 
Sanki yugoslavya'da fasistlerle savasan partizan amkdodugumun karisi.
"Şu anda Rusya ile anlaşmaya varmak üzereyiz. Rusya bize destek verecek silah gönderecek. Hatta iki araç yoldadır geliyor. Bu direniş devam etmeli. Kandil’in talimatı bu yönde. Rusya’nın yapacağı yardımlar içinde anti tank silahları da var. "
Dayanın Ruslar imdadımıza geliyor
İhanet çağrısı yaptı! 'Dayanın Ruslar geliyor' - Güncel - Mavi Kocaeli Gazetesi - www.mavikocaeli.com.tr

Demirtaş'a çocuklarını kurban etme sözü veren anne

Herkes kendince Turkiyey bir tas atiyor.




Keske gercekten gitseler.2000 tanesi eksilirdi. Show yapmaktan baska birbok yok. Bu Turkiye'de savci yok mu amk?
Bu insanlar birlikte yasamaya mecbur ediliyoruz. Anlamiyorum nedir bu israr. Genel olarak kurdlerin tavri dusunceleri bu.
 
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