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| | Published on Facebook page of the Dalal Mughrabi Magazine, an electronic “magazine” published by the Culture Committee of the Fatah Shabiba student movement at the Birzeit University</blockquote ></ref> | | Published on Facebook page of the Dalal Mughrabi Magazine, an electronic “magazine” published by the Culture Committee of the Fatah Shabiba student movement at the Birzeit University</blockquote ></ref> |
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| | + | In 2019, the J is a bloodthirsty vampire eating a child, on Fatah - Lebanon website.<ref>[https://palwatch.org/page/16879 J is a bloodthirsty vampire eating a child, on Fatah - Lebanon website] Palwatch, Oct 29, 2019. |
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| | + | Cartoon published in Falestinona, the website of Fatah’s Information and Culture Commission in Lebanon |
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| | + | Note: This cartoon was previously seen in a Qatari newspaper in 2009 |
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| | + | Headline: “58 years since the Kafr Qassem massacre (see note below –Ed.)” |
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| | + | The cartoon shows a J.. wearing a kippah with the Star of David. The J is depicted as a vampire with pointed ears, a long pointy nose, and sharp fangs dripping blood. The J is holding an unconscious young Palestinian boy with a Palestinian flag shirt, and is about to sink his fangs into the boy’s neck. In the upper right corner is a heart in the colors of the Palestinian flag. |
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| | + | Kafr Qassem Massacre – With the outbreak of the Israel–Egypt war in Sinai Israel on Oct. 29, 1956, Israel imposed a curfew on Arab villages for security reasons. Israeli border police were given orders to shoot anyone who broke the curfew, and 43 Israeli Arabs of the village of Kfar Qassem, including women and children, who were outside the village and unaware of the curfew were shot and killed. An Israeli military court determined that the soldiers had a duty to disobey the order as it was manifestly illegal. The families of those killed were compensated financially, the border policemen were prosecuted and sentenced to prison - but pardoned after one year, and the brigadier commander was given a symbolic fine. This massacre is condemned in Israel and is considered a seminal event in its history that is studied in the Israeli army at all levels. In addition it is taught in Israeli schools and efforts are being made to increase its study. Former Israeli President Shimon Peres formally apologized for the massacre in December 2007, and President Reuven Rivlin has condemned it, calling it a “terrible crime” that weighs heavily on Israel’s collective conscience. </blockquote></ref> |
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| | ==Glorification== | | ==Glorification== |
| | Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood's Arab ''activist'''s role model is Dalal Mughrabi - terrorist murderer at most lethal terror attack in Israel’s history, known as the ''Coastal Road massacre'', in 1978. She and other Fatah terrorists hijacked a bus on Israel's Coastal Highway and murdered 37 of the civilian passengers, 12 of them children, while wounding over 70. | | Sheikh Jarrah neighborhood's Arab ''activist'''s role model is Dalal Mughrabi - terrorist murderer at most lethal terror attack in Israel’s history, known as the ''Coastal Road massacre'', in 1978. She and other Fatah terrorists hijacked a bus on Israel's Coastal Highway and murdered 37 of the civilian passengers, 12 of them children, while wounding over 70. |