Synapses 🇮🇱

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Synapses 🇮🇱

Synapses 🇮🇱

@SynapseNM

Strider, observer, writer. World Wide Web ^^

Tel Aviv Katılım Ekim 2009
430 Takip Edilen443 Takipçiler
Shiri_Sabra
Shiri_Sabra@sabra_the·
Kazakhstan officially joins the Abraham Accords: Israeli President, Isaac Herzog visited Kazakhstan in the last 24 hrs to consolidate on a new beautiful relationship with the country! Kazakhstan has just joined the Abrahamic Accords and it is the first Muslim country outside the Middle East to re unite with Israel.
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Synapses 🇮🇱
Synapses 🇮🇱@SynapseNM·
@_UrVeKa_ Tffsi , başkanimsi, hakemimsi, gazetecimsi , sosyal medyan etkileşim kasani, var sahtekarları hepsinin burnundan gelmeli ki seneye eşit bir rekabet olsun.
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Wasson Watch Co.
Wasson Watch Co.@WassonWatch·
What "pro Palestine" marches look like to everyone with a brain.
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Synapses 🇮🇱@SynapseNM·
@Tronald69194276 @sabra_the Correct, after the current political party in Türkiye , people will find out that people following Gok Tengri, sky god shamsnistic belief system has a substantial increase and many people identify themselves not religious at all.
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上帝 ✝🛸 Merry Christmas 🎄
@sabra_the Was reading through the comments hoping someone to (be able to) point out, that Kazakhstan is not a muslim country, at least no longer. Like Turkey and many other "Turkic" nations, new generations are finding the Shamanic roots & embracing the ancestors who follow Sky God Tengri
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Josh
Josh@_j0sh_a_·
Grifters in 2026: “Jewish land purchase was invalid because they bought the land from the land owners and not from the tenants”. Bedouin tenants in 1939: “Nope, we’re cool, thanks for your generosity and good luck 👍”
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Havare Önder
Havare Önder@havareonder200·
@SynapseNM @cancaaazim @futbolarena Millette bırak Acun medyadan başlayan bir kariyerin getirdiği zenginlik olarak düşünsün :D TR de çok zengin olmanın normal yollarla olamayacağını milletin kafasına vura vura anlatılmalı.
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FutbolArena
FutbolArena@futbolarena·
Hull City, play-off'ta. Acun Ilıcalı mutluluktan gözyaşlarını tutamıyor.
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Havare Önder
Havare Önder@havareonder200·
@cancaaazim @futbolarena Aynen tek geliri bunlardı çünkü :D Dominik'te Survivor çekiyor sadece çünkü. Neyse ya şimdi durduk yere başımıza bela almayalım
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Orian Holliday
Orian Holliday@AvailableLite9·
Old school is the only way. Dumb clothes washer Dumb clothes dryer Dumb vacuum cleaner Just a tooth brush Dumb toaster WTF is a ‘smart mirror’… not even contemplating the implications of THAT! I DO however like bluetooth connectivity in my power tools in my wood shop. Turns dust collectors on/off automatically. That’s it. That’s ALL I want
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The Fat Electrician
The Fat Electrician@Fat_Electrician·
Why the fuck does everything have bluetooth now. -washer -dryer -vacuum -electric tooth brush -toaster -smart mirror I don’t want to have to download an app to update my fucking toothbrush. Please stop.
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Steve Skojec
Steve Skojec@SteveSkojec·
He’s dead on.
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Dinçer Azaphan 🇹🇷
Dinçer Azaphan 🇹🇷@dincerazaphangs·
2012 yılında Galatasaray’ın şampiyonluğunu arabada öğrenen bu iki taraftarımızı hatırlayan ya da tanıyan varsa lütfen benimle iletişime geçsin. Antalyaspor ile oynayacağımız şampiyonluk maçında kendilerini misafir etmek, istiyorum. 💛❤️
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Captain Allen
Captain Allen@CptAllenHistory·
Before he became the world’s most famous mime, teenage Marcel Marceau used his extraordinary gift for silence to save hundreds of Jewish children from the Nazis - and Hollywood captured it beautifully in the 2020 movie Resistance with Jesse Eisenberg. Marceau posed as a Boy Scout leader and smuggled Jewish orphans whose parents were already killed by the Nazis on a perilous journey across the Alps and into Switzerland. He also used his extraordinary artistic talents to forge identity papers and to mime to help keep terrified children quiet on the journey. Watch the trailer for Resistance below. The “Master of Silence” was a real-life Jewish hero long before he ever stepped on stage.
Captain Allen@CptAllenHistory

On This Day — April 30, 2001: The world’s most famous mime received the Raoul Wallenberg Medal for heroism during the Holocaust. At the University of Michigan’s Rackham Auditorium, Marcel Marceau — born Marcel Mangel in Strasbourg, France — was honored for risking his life to save hundreds of Jewish children from the Nazis. As a teenage member of the French Resistance (photo on the left), Marceau posed as a Boy Scout leader and smuggled entire Jewish orphanages to safety in Switzerland. He used his gift for silent pantomime to keep the frightened children calm and quiet during the dangerous mountain crossings — literally “miming for his life.” He also forged identity cards, changing ages so both Jewish and non-Jewish French youths would appear too young for German labor camps or factories. He did this repeatedly, knowing capture meant certain death. That night in 2001, the man known as the “Master of Silence” finally spoke publicly about his wartime actions. He told the audience: “What I did humbly during the war was only a small part of what happened to heroes who died ...” He spoke movingly about losing his father, a kosher butcher murdered in Auschwitz, and about using his acting skills to save lives. Holocaust survivor Professor Irene Butter, who introduced him, noted that like many survivors, Marceau had rarely spoken about those years. When the applause died down, Marceau did what he did best — he performed. Dressed in plain clothes, he brought the audience into his world of silence, ending with the image of a butterfly flying to freedom. Marcel Marceau used the “art of silence” not only to entertain the world for over 60 years, but to save children when silence meant survival. A Jewish hero who proved that even in the darkest times, one person’s courage and creativity can shine.

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Synapses 🇮🇱@SynapseNM·
@TheCinesthetic He was one of the most entertaining characters in that movie. I missed at the first screening in the cinema, but after watching it at a rerun I realized how awesome his acting was.
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lelemSLP
lelemSLP@lelemSLP·
"Palestine" was initially Judea renamed by Romans. It had absolutely nothing to do with Arabs (and Islam didn't even exist then). Much much much later in 1967 Arabs renamed themselves to "Palestinians". All the narrative about "indigenous Palestinians" is a total lie.
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octomomsafta
octomomsafta@RaquelZidell·
@Jason_R_Burt Anyone watching this who Hasn’t seen Band of brothers….. watch it now!!!! It is a masterpiece!!!!!! I watch it every few years…. It is what a mini series should be.
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J&L Historical
J&L Historical@Jason_R_Burt·
81 years ago today, the men of Easy Company discover Kaufering IV, a satellite camp of the Dachau concentration camp system in Bavaria.
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Synapses 🇮🇱@SynapseNM·
@HilzFuld Starting to hurt businesses earning with $, it's crazy. Year ago it was 3.6₪ = 1$
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Hillel Fuld
Hillel Fuld@HilzFuld·
What the hell is going on?! Has it ever been this low? Definitely not in the past decade. This is crazy.
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Lior 🪬
Lior 🪬@ChaiLife613·
In 1893, a five-year-old Jewish boy named Israel Beilin stood with his mother and father on the deck of an immigrant steamship pulling into New York Harbor. They had fled the violent anti-Jewish pogroms of Imperial Russia. They had crossed Europe by train and Atlantic by steerage. They arrived at Ellis Island with no money, no English, and no plan. The boy looked up at the Statue of Liberty. Forty-five years later, he would write the song that became America's unofficial second national anthem: "God Bless America." His name became Irving Berlin. He composed roughly 1,500 songs over his career — including "White Christmas," "Easter Parade," "Cheek to Cheek," "Puttin' on the Ritz," "There's No Business Like Show Business," and many others. He could not read music. He played piano in only one key. He shaped the soundtrack of 20th century America without ever learning the technical skills most professional composers spend years acquiring. His family settled in a tenement on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. His father, a former cantor in a Russian synagogue, could not find work as a religious singer in America and took a job in a kosher poultry factory. He died when Israel was 13. Israel left school the same year. He worked as a singing waiter in a saloon in Chinatown. He sold newspapers in the streets. He composed his first song — "Marie from Sunny Italy" — at 19 and sold it for 33 cents. The publisher misspelled his name on the printed sheet music as "I. Berlin." The misspelling stuck. Israel Beilin became Irving Berlin, and Irving Berlin became, within ten years, the most successful songwriter in America. He served in the U.S. Army during World War I. He served again during World War II — donating all royalties from his songs about the war effort, including "God Bless America" and "This Is the Army," to the Army Emergency Relief Fund. The donations totaled in the millions of dollars. He never took a penny. "God Bless America" was actually written by Berlin in 1918, during World War I, but he had set it aside as too solemn. In 1938, with Nazi Germany rising in Europe, the singer Kate Smith asked him for a patriotic song for her radio show. Berlin pulled the old song out of a drawer, revised the lyrics, and gave it to her. She performed it on Armistice Day — November 11, 1938. Within weeks, it was being played on radio stations across the country. Within a year, it was being sung at the Democratic and Republican national conventions. Within a decade, it had become so embedded in American patriotic culture that millions of Americans believed it must be a 19th century folk song — written, perhaps, by Stephen Foster or some other founding-era composer. It had been written by a Russian-Jewish immigrant who had learned English on the streets of Chinatown. Irving Berlin lived to age 101. He died in 1989. He had outlived almost everyone he had ever worked with — outlived George Gershwin by 52 years, Cole Porter by 25 years, Frank Sinatra he knew well into Sinatra's old age. In his apartment on Beekman Place in Manhattan — the same apartment he had lived in for decades — there was a small piano in one corner. The piano had been modified with a special lever that allowed Berlin to play in any key while only knowing how to play in F-sharp. He used that piano to compose "White Christmas" in 1942. "White Christmas" remains the best-selling single in recorded music history. Over 50 million copies sold globally. Bing Crosby's recording of it has been played on American radio every December for 80 years. It was written by a Jewish immigrant from a Russian shtetl who had never celebrated Christmas in his life. Irving Berlin was once asked, late in his life, what he had thought when he saw the Statue of Liberty for the first time at age five. He paused. Then he said: "I thought she was waving at me."
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Camus
Camus@newstart_2024·
This MRI study on young kids just exposed something terrifying: They scanned the brains of 60 children aged 3–5 — including 5-year-old Rose — and found interactive screen time is causing measurable loss of white matter in their developing brains. Even just 2 hours a day is linked to impaired neural connectivity, language, and literacy development. Professor Mike Nagel (neuroscientist and father) said his first reaction was simply: “Wow… I was not anticipating seeing anything like that.” We’re physically changing children’s brains before they even start school — and the damage is visible on scans. This one actually unsettled me. I’ve always suspected too much screen time was bad, but seeing real white matter loss in toddlers hits different. Parents of little ones — has this kind of research changed how much screen time you allow?
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