Wednesday, January 25, 2012

The Traitors of Peace Now

I have nothing but contempt for the traitorous scum of peace now. They are the worst of Israel’s and the Jewish people’s enemies. Do they imagine that aiding in the ethnic cleansing of Jews from Judea and Samaria will spare themselves from the genocidal aims of hamas, fatah and the rest of the world’s jihadists and leftists? Do they think the annihilationists will stop at the green line? Do they and the elite members of Israeli society believe that they can run away from their Jewish identity and therefore not be targets of ethnic cleansing and genocide?

Israpundit:

“MIGRON in the spotlight”
Six months ago, Justice Beinisch ruled regarding other settlement disputes “all land not specifically designated as “state land” would henceforth be considered “private [Palestinian] land.”. This decision is now impacting many settlements. Ted Belman

By Arlene Kushner

My readers have heard from me about Mitzpe Avichai, and now it is time to turn our attention to Migron — which presents some very serious issues. You will learn things here that it is unlikely you’ve heard from your mainstream media sources.
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Migron is a Jewish community on a hilltop in the Binyamin Regional Council in Samaria, north of Jerusalem. With 49 families, it is the largest of the communities that are frequently referred to as ”unauthorized settlements.”

Source: Indynewsisrael
In order to properly understand the situation of this community, we will need a bit of background, which has been provided by a resident of Migron who serves as a spokesperson:

In 1960, the king of Jordan divided the area where Migron is now located into some 60 plots and gave them to individual families. It was, however, with the proviso that they begin farming within three years, or the land would revert back to the kingdom. No farming was done, not for three years and not for seven years — which is when the land came under Israeli control.
Land that reverted back to the kingdom should have become Israeli state land. This should have been the end of the story. (As I understand it, to ensure there would be no problem, the Jews who came to establish Migron purchased the land in any event.)
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