Israel-Palestinian Conflict Resurgence 2021: Al-Aqsa attacks, riots, rockets, military clashes and Jerusalem conflict 2v

[Adecypher]

Dajjal will come all the way to gates of Makkah and Medina

What about crossing the gate?

 

[Titanium100]

What about crossing the gate?

He won't enter but none muslims can enter Medina tho.. It never says in Hadith and Quran that none-muslims can't visit Medina it is allowed.. Alot of none-muslim tourists go to Medina and some of them even take Shaddah there

 

[Ahmet Pasha]

What about crossing the gate?

He can't get in because of angels guarding both cities. But the cities will be put through tests so all the munafiqs and secret secularists leave both cities.

 

[Adecypher]

He won't enter but none muslims can enter Medina tho.. It never says in Hadith and Quran that none-muslims can't visit Medina it is allowed.. Alot of none-muslim tourists go to Medina and some of them even take Shaddah there

Strange to me honestly...

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-midd...s are prohibited from,were open to the public.

He can't get in because of angels guarding both cities. But the cities will be put through tests so all the munafiqs and secret secularists leave both cities.

OK.

 

[Titanium100]

Strange to me honestly...

View attachment 747010

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-42071018#:~:text=Non-Muslims are prohibited from,were open to the public.

OK.

According to the law itself Medina was not forbidden it was just the House of saud who made it forbidden but then removed it few years ago. That Israeli man used his Russian passport to enter KSA to begin with but they are not allowed to enter majority of countries including KSA but two years ago via the Ibrahim Accords they have been granted access to 5 countries and it was spreading to other countries but I don't know how much this conflict has damaged all that diplomatic progress

 

[terry5]

Al Masjid Al Aqsa was the first qibla in Islam and it has been a significant and important place of worship for the Prophets of Islam. It was built 40 years after Al Masjid Al Haram in Makkah. There is a difference of opinion amongst scholars as to who exactly built Al Masjid Al Aqsa, with some scholars and historians asserting the view that Al Masjid Al Aqsa was built by Prophet Adam (as), and others opining that it was built by Prophet Ibrahim (as). It has also been rebuilt, renovated and expanded many times in the history of Islam.

It was a well known place of worship at the time of Prophet Ibrahim (as) and for his son Prophet Ishaq (as) and grandson Prophet Yaqub (as). When Prophet Yaqub’s son Prophet Yusuf (as) attained a position of power in Egypt, he asked his family to join him and escape the poverty that engulfed Palestine. Biblical sources claim this included his father Prophet Yaqub (as) and Prophet Yusuf’s siblings and their children [Book of Genesis], and that there were 33 in all (Allahu aalam). At this point, as there was no one left amongst Prophet Yaqub’s progeny to look after Al Masjid Al Aqsa (which at the time had the name of “Beteyel” or “House of God”), care for this blessed place was entrusted to the native population of the land (who were also followers of Prophet Ibrahim (as)), the Palestinians.

The Israelites who voluntarily emigrated to Egypt seeking a better material life remained there for approximately four centuries and became slaves to the Egyptians. This slavery only ended when Prophet Musa (as) freed them from Firaoun under the command of Allah. However, the Israelites rejected the orders of Allah to return to Palestine and were thus commanded to live in and wander through the desert of Sinai for 40 years. This ended when a new generation was born, containing within it Prophet Daoud (as), who led his generation of believers to Palestine.

Prophet Daoud (as) established his kingdom in part of Palestine, and controlled Jerusalem. His son Prophet Suleiman (as) rebuilt Al Masjid Al Aqsa with the help of the local indigenous population and next to it he built the ruler’s palace. After Prophet Suleiman’s death, his two sons divided his kingdom amongst themselves with each having its own capital. These kingdoms existed for a very short period of time – approximately two hundred years, with the last king of Jerusalem in this dynasty being dethroned in 586/587BC as he tried to resist the Babylonians (led by King Nebuchadnezzar) but failed due to a crippling siege that the Babylonians had placed on the city.

Shortly after the Babylonians took control of Jerusalem, Al Masjid Al Aqsa was destroyed again.

The Persians overthrew the Babylonians (during which time efforts to rebuild Al Masjid Al Aqsa as a place of worship were renewed), but in the period thereafter ownership changed hands numerous times, and Al Masjid Al Aqsa was destroyed, rebuilt and then destroyed again within a century by the Romans in 70AD after a revolt in the city.

By 315-325AD, when the Roman Emperor Constantine converted to Christianity, the Romans and the people residing in their land (including the Jews) no longer had any regard for Al Masjid Al Aqsa and no longer treated it as a place of sanctity and worship, with the site of Al Masjid Al Aqsa actually being used as a place of waste disposal for the citizens of the city. This is how Al Masjid Al Aqsa remainded for the next few hundred years until the Prophet Muhammad (saw) revived once again the spirituality of this blessed place, and his great companion Umar Ibn Al Khattab (ra) liberated the city.

 

[Adecypher]

Latest situation in Gaza per the member of Bait ul Islam:

 

[khansaheeb]

* Hamas started firing rockets at Israeli cities. Prior that no one was killed.
* Hamas fires rockets from civilian areas, deliberately putting civilians at risk.
* Over 600 rockets launched by Hamas fell in Gaza itself, killing and maiming hundreds of civilians.

You attacked Al Aqsa mosque and now you will pay for it. That is Israel's worst mistake.
The US Media has a Palestine problem.

https://www.facebook.com/407570359384477/posts/2143842845757211

 

[The SC]

Here is a "fundamental flaw" in my opinion in your argument...you cannot separate US support (the way things stands at present) to Israel IF it sees an existential threat to it...just give me one reason WHY US will not get involved...?

Now if you do the analysis with this equation: 1 (muslim country or a block) Vs. 1 (Israel) + (US support) and present your thoughts then I am all ears...

There was more than analysis with that equation.. the 1973 Ramada war.. there you had it..

 

[khansaheeb]

Ahmed Farid (Farid Qureshi)

@FaridQureshi_UK
·
59m


Two members of #PalestineAction have managed to enter into the Drone factory and taken photos of half built drone, members of group have been on roof of factory since last Wednesday, factory builds drones for Israel and is on complete shut down. #Gaza #london4palestine #Palestine

https://twitter.com/x/status/1396905613708468237

 

[Adecypher]

There was more than analysis with that equation.. the 1973 Ramada war.. there you had it..

Are you saying that the result will be the same this time around as well that is defeat to Egyptian + another supporting country Vs. Israel?

 

[khansaheeb]

Israel-Palestinian conflict: Eyes on peace options as Gaza truce holds

Mediators try to cement the truce, as Israel and Palestinian militants take stock of an 11-day conflict.

www.bbc.com

Israel-Palestinian conflict: Eyes on peace options as Gaza truce holds
Published1 day ago
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IMAGE COPYRIGHTEPA
image captionBeit Hanoun in Gaza. The UN has called for "immediate humanitarian assistance"
As Gaza and Israel emerge from 11 days of conflict, mediators are seeking to cement the truce and prevent more violence in the longer term.
An Egyptian team was in Israel on Saturday, while the US Secretary of State Antony Blinken could visit the region next week.
Both Israel and the Palestinian militant group Hamas have claimed victory in the latest conflict.
More than 250 people were killed, most of them in Gaza.
The fighting began on 10 May after weeks of spiralling Israeli-Palestinian tension in occupied East Jerusalem which culminated in clashes at a holy site revered by both Muslims and Jews. Hamas - the militant Islamist group which rules Gaza - began firing rockets after warning Israel to withdraw from the site, triggering retaliatory air strikes.

• The ceasefire deal between Israel and Hamas

Since the truce went into force on Friday, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu has said the degrading of Hamas's military power by air bombardment was an "exceptional success".

He added: "If Hamas thinks we will tolerate a drizzle of rockets, it is wrong" and pledged a "new level of force" in response.
Meanwhile, Hamas has spoken of what it called the "euphoria of victory" and its leader Ismail Haniyeh said the conflict had "opened the door to new phases that will witness many victories".

IMAGE COPYRIGHTEPA
image captionIsraelis handed out flowers in the southern city of Ashkelon on the first day of the ceasefire
'Life will return'
The truce held throughout its second day on Saturday. Its terms are unclear. Israel simply said it had agreed to a "mutual and unconditional" cessation of hostilities.
Egypt, Qatar, the US and UN appear to have been involved.
On Saturday, the UN Security Council issued its first statement on the conflict, praising the mediators and calling for a "full adherence to the ceasefire".

• In pictures: The destruction in Gaza and Israel
• The Israel-Palestinian conflict explained
• Life in the Gaza Strip

Teams of Egyptian mediators have been shuttling between Gaza, Israel and the West Bank.

An Egyptian diplomat said the teams were implementing agreed measures and trying to prevent practices that led to the latest fighting, but there was no detail.
Mr Blinken is expected to visit the region next week. The itinerary has not been released but a US source said he would travel to Israel and the West Bank on Wednesday and Thursday. He may visit Egypt and Jordan. The US will not hold direct talks with Hamas, which it regards as a terrorist organisation.

media captionPalestinians and Israelis react to ceasefire
The BBC's Tom Bateman, who has been in Gaza, says that, although the calm has been welcomed there, most people know it probably just means a countdown to the next inevitable conflict.
Civilians on both sides have spoken of wanting to live without the fear of attack from the air.
But many are not confident. One shop owner in Gaza, Ashraf Abu Mohammad, told the Associated Press news agency: "Life will return, because this is not the first war, and it will not be the last war."

Ghazi Dahdouh can't go home any more because his house was blown up by a missile fired from an Israeli warplane. So he's living on top of it. It's a treacherous walk up rubble and jagged glass. But in the middle of a collapsed concrete roof you'll find Ghazi, 70, in a tent.

He says he'll stay put until his house is rebuilt. Under the canvas Ghazi tells me his son is a policeman paid half salary. Ghazi gave him and his grandsons two rooms in the house.
Israel said during the conflict it struck the homes of militants, arguing they were legitimate targets to prevent attacks. It also launched air strikes on police facilities in the Hamas-governed territory.
"I am an innocent civilian, I have nothing to do with politics," Ghazi tells me. "If I have a weapon now I will go and fight, because I am not guilty. I have nothing to do with what happened to me."

Ghazi can't understand why he and his extended family should be left homeless. He says: "If they are looking for [my son] because he's a policeman they should have told me not to let him live here, instead of knocking down the whole building."
Rights groups have previously accused Israel of failing to give clear evidence that destroying homes in this way amounts to a legitimate military target under international law.

The first convoys of humanitarian aid have arrived in Gaza. More lorries arrived at Israel's Kerem Shalom crossing on Saturday and a 130-vehicle convoy was scheduled to cross from Egypt.
But the World Health Organization has said Gaza's health facilities are in danger of being overwhelmed by thousands of injured people.
Lynn Hastings, the UN's humanitarian co-ordinator for the Palestinian territories, said from Gaza City she hoped that calm would remain.
But she had spoken to families and "they feel that they have no control of their lives".

IMAGE COPYRIGHTGETTY IMAGES
image captionTrucks loaded with humanitarian aid passed into Gaza through the Kerem Shalom crossing on Friday
For about 14 years, Gaza has been under a blockade on its borders with Israel and Egypt that restricts the passage of people and goods - one of the main issues for any future mediation.
Israel says it must limit Hamas's access to weapons, as the militants refuse to disarm. The UN says the blockade must end for Gaza's economy to improve.
Flashpoints in Jerusalem could also complicate the ceasefire. Hamas has told the BBC that part of the agreed truce involved Israel compromises over the al-Aqsa mosque compound and the district of Sheikh Jarrah, where there have been moves by Jewish settlers to evict Palestinian families.
Israel has denied this is the case and the issues remain. There were clashes in East Jerusalem on Friday after the truce started.

IMAGE COPYRIGHTEPA
image captionFighters in Hamas's military wing marched in Gaza City on Saturday
Some of the chants of Palestinians there highlighted another major issue - the rivalry between Hamas and the Palestinian Authority, which is led by Mahmoud Abbas and runs parts of the West Bank.
Crowds chanted "the people want the president to leave". Mr Abbas will try to shore up his position when he meets Mr Blinken.
Some international leaders, including US President Joe Biden, have again referred to the long-term, two-state solution for the Middle East - a Palestinian state alongside Israel - but maintaining the current calm is the main focus at the moment.

 

[The SC]

Are you saying that the result will be the same this time around as well that is defeat to Egyptian + another supporting country Vs. Israel?

You should correct your ignorance about that war before answering here.. It was a very brilliant Egyptian victory.. guess you can't help yourself thinking negatively out of reality..best to get educating yourself about matters before answering..

 

[Adecypher]

Hamas has told the BBC that part of the agreed truce involved Israel compromises over the al-Aqsa mosque compound and the district of Sheikh Jarrah, where there have been moves by Jewish settlers to evict Palestinian families.

Israel has denied this is the case and the issues remain. There were clashes in East Jerusalem on Friday after the truce started.

That tells me that planning of yet another round of one-sided massacre is in the background while majority of the leaders of the Arab countries (except: Egypt and Qatar) are strengthening their business ties with Israel.

Sooner a "Muslim Block" is established, sooner a "peace keeping muslim force" will be deployed and sooner we will be able to save innocent Palestinian lives ...

 

[khansaheeb]

That tells me that planning of yet another round of one-sided massacre is in the background while majority of the leaders of the Arab countries (except: Egypt and Qatar) are strengthening their business ties with Israel.

Sooner a "Muslim Block" is established, sooner a "peace keeping muslim force" will be deployed and sooner we will be able to save innocent Palestinian lives ...

Yes, It was a ploy by the Israelis to buy time to rearm.