If you ever wondered how radical these settlers are, here’s a post on a popular Israeli telegram
(post is translated from Hebrew)
“The Arabs claim that the guy the army presented as a terrorist is Dr. Nasr Imad Al Madwan, a 41-year-old doctor from Kamal Adwan Hospital and not a terrorist.
Really, who cares?
Everyone there is a terrorist.
From young to old, from a teacher or driver to a doctor or an electrician.
💥AL QASSAM BRIGADES SENDS A MESSAGE TO NETANYAHU THROUGH RESISTANCE MORTAR FIRE IN GAZA CITY💥
📹 The Mujahideen fighters with the Al-Qassam Brigades, belonging to the Hamas resistance movement, send a message to Zionist Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu through the Resistance's mortar fire.
“If Netanyahu believes that he is killing our children and starving our children, we will deviate from the path. He has been disappointed and disgraced
- An Al-Qassam resistance fighter sends a message to the occupation from the heart of its fighting complex in Gaza City.
Zabar's is an iconic market on New York City, best known for its selection of appetizers, bagels, and smoked salmon, and not surprisingly, it has a rich Jewish history. Founded by Ukrainian Jewish immigrants Louis and Lillian Zabar, the almost 90-year-old store bears both the family name and remains family-owned to this day.
Louis Zabar was born in Ukraine in 1901. He fled the pogroms, where his father had been murdered, and arrived in the U.S. in the early 1920s. Lillian Teitlebaum escaped Ukraine and moved in with relatives in Philadelphia. She later relocated to New York City and ran into Louis Zabar, whom she had known from their village in Ukraine. The two married in 1927 and had three children: Saul, Stanley, and Eli.
In 1934, Zabar’s opened its first store on 80th and Broadway. By 1950, Louis was the owner of 10 markets when he passed away. From 1960 to 1994, Louis’s sons, Stanley and Saul, partnered and co-owned Zabar's with Murray Klein, who joined the store in 1953.
Today, Saul and Stanley remain involved in the store’s day-to-day business. Many of Louis and Lillian’s grandchildren and great-grandchildren are involved in different capacities. “Zabar’s was the place to come and see your mother and father, your grandparents, your cousins... the Zabar’s store is the center of the Zabar family,” Stanley said.