Opaltrove On Ig

opaltrove on ig

If you have a problem with Israel being a country, what is actually the problem? Is it because it is a place where Jews can be Jews and live in communities surrounded by what our culture is?

Israel does not start wars, but you all act like they are the enemy. Israel has always been there, there is our history being found in arciological sites. We are older than Islam. We have tried to get that piece of land back for thousands of years.

Jewish people are indigenous to Israel, it is a fact. There are not only Torah (religious) reasons and proof, there are often Jewish cultural artifacts found in Israeli dig sites and even other places.

Israel is the only true democracy in the middle East. People get rights, people are allowed to be themselves.

What is the issue?

baby snoopy this, baby clifford that, baby gromit blah blah blah. what about baby kermit???????

Ketubbah with depiction of the banks of the Bosphorus, Istanbul, 1853. Handwritten on paper; ink, gouache, and gold powder

Universo cultural sefardí: tradición oral y kantes clásicos

🇪🇸 Emisión en Sefardí: El programa ofrece un recorrido completo por la música, historia y tradición oral sefardí. Se presenta un cuento de la escritora Matilda Koen Sarano, "El djueves de la necocherá", que relata con humor la preparación de comidas sefardíes. Además, se incluyen investigaciones sobre las comunidades sefardíes tras la expulsión de Sefarad y una serie de refranes transmitidos por generaciones. El programa también cuenta con kantes tradicionales y romances, destacando "Yo hanino, tú hanina" por Flory Jagoda, "Hero y Leandro" por Santiago Blasco, y "Kuando el Rey Nimbrod" y "Adio kerida" por Yehoram Gaón.

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El universo cultural sefardí: tradición oral y kantes clásicos

Emisión del programa Emisión en sefardí titulado Universo cultural sefardí: tradición oral y kantes clásicos. Todos los contenidos de RNE lo

🇺🇸 Broadcast in Ladino: The program offers a comprehensive exploration of Sephardic music, history, and oral tradition. It features a story by writer Matilda Koen Sarano, "El djueves de la necocherá," humorously recounting the preparation of Sephardic dishes. Additionally, it includes research on Sephardic communities after the expulsion from Sefarad and a collection of proverbs passed down through generations. The program also features traditional kantes and romances, highlighting "Yo hanino, tú hanina" by Flory Jagoda, "Hero y Leandro" by Santiago Blasco, and "Kuando el Rey Nimbrod" and "Adio kerida" by Yehoram Gaón.