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What do YOU think, are they trying to rule the world? youtube.com/playlist?list=…

Why a Jewish State Became Necessary: A History Written in Exile, Survival, and Return For more than three thousand years, the Jewish people have carried a story unlike any other — a story marked by deep faith, repeated exile, and a long struggle to survive in lands where they were often unwelcome. The modern State of Israel did not emerge in a vacuum. It was shaped by centuries of displacement, persecution, and the longing for a safe place where Jewish identity could exist without fear. This is not a political argument. It is a historical one — a recognition of why, for many, a Jewish homeland became not only meaningful, but necessary. 1. Ancient Roots and Repeated Exile The Jewish connection to the land of Israel stretches back to antiquity. Jerusalem, Judea, and Samaria were the heart of Jewish civilization, worship, and culture. But beginning in 586 BCE with the Babylonian exile, and again in 70 CE with the Roman destruction of the Second Temple, the Jewish people were scattered across the world. For nearly two millennia, they lived as minorities in other nations — often tolerated, sometimes welcomed, but frequently targeted. Despite this dispersion, Jewish communities kept their identity alive through prayer, tradition, and the repeated phrase spoken in every generation: “Next year in Jerusalem.” The longing for return was not political — it was spiritual, cultural, and woven into daily life. 2. Centuries of Persecution in the Diaspora Life in the diaspora was rarely secure. Across Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East, Jewish communities faced: expulsions forced conversions discriminatory laws ghettos pogroms massacres systemic exclusion from land ownership and professions From England in 1290, to Spain in 1492, to waves of Eastern European violence in the 19th and early 20th centuries, Jewish communities were repeatedly uprooted. They were often blamed for economic crises, plagues, or political instability — scapegoated for events they had no control over. The pattern was tragically consistent: when societies fractured, Jewish communities were among the first to suffer. 3. The Holocaust: A Catastrophe That Changed Everything The Holocaust was not the beginning of antisemitism — it was the culmination of centuries of it. Between 1933 and 1945, six million Jewish men, women, and children were murdered in a systematic, industrialized genocide. Entire communities were erased. Families were destroyed. The world witnessed the consequences of a people without a guaranteed refuge. After the war, survivors emerged to find: their homes taken their families gone their communities destroyed and many countries unwilling to accept them For countless Jews, the conclusion was unavoidable: A people who had been persecuted everywhere needed at least one place where they could be safe. 4. The Moral Argument for a Homeland The idea of a Jewish state was not invented in the 20th century — it was rooted in ancient identity. But the events of modern history gave it new urgency. Many historians and thinkers argue that a Jewish homeland became necessary because: No other nation consistently protected Jewish communities. Jews were repeatedly expelled from places they had lived for centuries. Antisemitism persisted across cultures, religions, and political systems. The Holocaust proved that assimilation did not guarantee safety. Survivors needed a place where they would not be refugees again. The establishment of Israel in 1948 was, for many, the first moment in thousands of years when Jewish people had sovereignty over their own safety. 5. A Place of Identity, Safety, and Continuity For many Jewish people today, Israel represents: a cultural and spiritual home a refuge from persecution a center of Jewish life and language a continuation of ancient history a safeguard against future atrocities It does not erase the complexities of the region or the experiences of others who live there. But it explains why, after everything that happened — exile, hatred, pogroms, genocide — the idea of a Jewish homeland carries profound emotional and historical weight. Conclusion The necessity of a Jewish state is not rooted in politics alone. It is rooted in: history memory survival identity and the right of a people to live without fear After centuries of wandering and suffering, the establishment of Israel represented something the Jewish people had been denied again and again: a place where they could exist as themselves, in safety, with dignity, and with a future.

Me too! Here's why: Why a Jewish State Became Necessary: A History Written in Exile, Survival, and Return For more than three thousand years, the Jewish people have carried a story unlike any other — a story marked by deep faith, repeated exile, and a long struggle to survive in lands where they were often unwelcome. The modern State of Israel did not emerge in a vacuum. It was shaped by centuries of displacement, persecution, and the longing for a safe place where Jewish identity could exist without fear. This is not a political argument. It is a historical one — a recognition of why, for many, a Jewish homeland became not only meaningful, but necessary. 1. Ancient Roots and Repeated Exile The Jewish connection to the land of Israel stretches back to antiquity. Jerusalem, Judea, and Samaria were the heart of Jewish civilization, worship, and culture. But beginning in 586 BCE with the Babylonian exile, and again in 70 CE with the Roman destruction of the Second Temple, the Jewish people were scattered across the world. For nearly two millennia, they lived as minorities in other nations — often tolerated, sometimes welcomed, but frequently targeted. Despite this dispersion, Jewish communities kept their identity alive through prayer, tradition, and the repeated phrase spoken in every generation: “Next year in Jerusalem.” The longing for return was not political — it was spiritual, cultural, and woven into daily life. 2. Centuries of Persecution in the Diaspora Life in the diaspora was rarely secure. Across Europe, North Africa, and the Middle East, Jewish communities faced: expulsions forced conversions discriminatory laws ghettos pogroms massacres systemic exclusion from land ownership and professions From England in 1290, to Spain in 1492, to waves of Eastern European violence in the 19th and early 20th centuries, Jewish communities were repeatedly uprooted. They were often blamed for economic crises, plagues, or political instability — scapegoated for events they had no control over. The pattern was tragically consistent: when societies fractured, Jewish communities were among the first to suffer. 3. The Holocaust: A Catastrophe That Changed Everything The Holocaust was not the beginning of antisemitism — it was the culmination of centuries of it. Between 1933 and 1945, six million Jewish men, women, and children were murdered in a systematic, industrialized genocide. Entire communities were erased. Families were destroyed. The world witnessed the consequences of a people without a guaranteed refuge. After the war, survivors emerged to find: their homes taken their families gone their communities destroyed and many countries unwilling to accept them For countless Jews, the conclusion was unavoidable: A people who had been persecuted everywhere needed at least one place where they could be safe. 4. The Moral Argument for a Homeland The idea of a Jewish state was not invented in the 20th century — it was rooted in ancient identity. But the events of modern history gave it new urgency. Many historians and thinkers argue that a Jewish homeland became necessary because: No other nation consistently protected Jewish communities. Jews were repeatedly expelled from places they had lived for centuries. Antisemitism persisted across cultures, religions, and political systems. The Holocaust proved that assimilation did not guarantee safety. Survivors needed a place where they would not be refugees again. The establishment of Israel in 1948 was, for many, the first moment in thousands of years when Jewish people had sovereignty over their own safety. 5. A Place of Identity, Safety, and Continuity For many Jewish people today, Israel represents: a cultural and spiritual home a refuge from persecution a center of Jewish life and language a continuation of ancient history a safeguard against future atrocities It does not erase the complexities of the region or the experiences of others who live there. But it explains why, after everything that happened — exile, hatred, pogroms, genocide — the idea of a Jewish homeland carries profound emotional and historical weight. Conclusion The necessity of a Jewish state is not rooted in politics alone. It is rooted in: history memory survival identity and the right of a people to live without fear After centuries of wandering and suffering, the establishment of Israel represented something the Jewish people had been denied again and again: a place where they could exist as themselves, in safety, with dignity, and with a future.

@mymomcare She completely lacks grace.

Somewhere in the palace, the ceiling is missing insulation😂

@NotaliaMateo I gave up, I wrote songs about the bills, i wrote articles, now I write Songs about all the conspiracies for the people who come after we die of communism because Canada collapsed and our money is worthless.

I'm having a hard time thinking of what happened in the last 10 years that would cause this. Anyone?

@RevKimWChafee @CenturionsOath Females should not be preaching. You're a fake pastor, shut up.

@CenturionsOath I'm sorry you have difficulty understanding words, Ed. I know exactly what you're doing, and I'm under no obligation to answer your questions. But, do take care!

True story!

@RevKimWChafee @Nate_Common Not at all. You misrepresent them, as i said, to try and use faith as a weapon. You are no Christian.

@Nate_Common Woah, way to misrepresent scripture! Btw, that is one of the dumbest things I’ve read on this app today… and that’s really saying something!

@RevKimWChafee If your communism demands other people be your slave, Jesus does not think that's okay. You have profoundly misunderstood and you attempt to use faith as weapon. NO.

@rootcauseteam @Lifeinvestmoney Also, you're not welcome to talk to me now because you offended me, BYE!

@Jenna_bee__ @Lifeinvestmoney I’ve lived in the GTA all my life and since the early 60’s never seen prices like that for houses like that.

My parents bought this house in 1999 for $62,000 They just sold it for $8.2million Housing is cooked

@rootcauseteam @Lifeinvestmoney I didn't say GTA, the world exists outside the GTA

@MarkJCarney OH, the pretend fasting where they pig out and then bother people who eat in the daytime, and kick school children out of their own school cafeteria is over now?

Tonight, Muslims across Canada and around the world will celebrate Eid al-Fitr, marking the end of Ramadan — a time of gathering with family and friends, feasting, and reflection. To all those celebrating: Eid Mubarak!

@Deadpool_1776 @avilewis Of course not, they weren't issued the command. 🐑🐏🐑🐏🐑🐏 I make these songs so i don't lost my mind. I think ive done every conspiracy theory this week

@Jenna_bee__ @avilewis They didn’t cry when Biden caused gas prices to go over 10.00 in many places.

Trump and Netanyahu’s reprehensible attacks on Iran have already sent oil prices soaring.  And the pain won’t stop at the pump. Soon, high oil prices will cause another inflation crisis: raising the already extreme cost of feeding, clothing, and housing your family.  Fossil fuels are driving both the climate and cost-of-living crises, all while oil giants cash in on war with hundreds of billions in windfall profits. There has never been a clearer case for embracing renewable energy.  Nobody ever bombed a storage tank full of sunlight, or fought a war for the wind.

@TomPark1n Are you stupid or something? there won't be landlords if there is no money in it.

Doug Ford says non-market housing that holds down rents and prices is “communism” So here’s $1.3B to bail-out investors who made bad bets on the condo market Paid for by you financialpost.com/real-estate/ca…

@Matt_Pinner My other country is Ireland.

If you were forced to live in Europe, Where would you choose?

@rootcauseteam @Lifeinvestmoney I didn't say in Oshawa, but yes ,they did. Who the hell are you , strange man, to tell me what happened did not happen? How bloody weird is that? What's wrong with you?

@Jenna_bee__ @Lifeinvestmoney Then they never bought a house like that in Oshawa for that price at that time. 1960 maybe.

@rootcauseteam @Lifeinvestmoney Not where i grew up. I'm in Ontario. And no, not way up North. My family all worked at GM in Oshawa. We lived northeast of Oshawa, in a CITY.

@Jenna_bee__ @Lifeinvestmoney In 1999. Or even in the ‘90’s? Where were they, Timmins? In any populated area in Canada, that was not possible. EVER in the last 50 years.

@rootcauseteam @Lifeinvestmoney MY parents bought a 6 bedroom, 3 storey house with two staircases to the second floor and two kitchens for 57k not much earlier than that.

@Lifeinvestmoney I was in the housing market in 1999. you’re full of shit. Prove your claim.

@amneetbali The real Canadians are watching, the ones who care about Canada are watching,

Lol no we're not.

@Matt_Pinner Yes. because alcohol can be made, lol

Can you do it ?

@SuzieWo20886208 They are, though you could try to scold the vegetable that is Biden, he sent Iran a billion shortly before October 7th.

@theficouple NO, i was reading last year that just to live like a regular Canadian 40 years ago, you need 200k a year, and thats' just comfortable, you aren't taking cruises

Unpopular opinion: If you make $170,000 per year but still live paycheck to paycheck? You have might have a spending problem not an income problem. ...Do you agree!?