30 Jul 2019

Vatican Accuses Jewish Apartheid Israel Regime Of Risking Gentile Monks’ Lives In Fire

The Church of the Transfiguration on Mt. Tabor has asked the Jewish state Israel repeatedly for basic services, including water, but because they are 'Goyim' and 'Shiksas' [rude Jewish words for men and women who are not Jewish and therefore not welcome] the Jews have been refused. A suspicious fire on Friday caused significant damage due to this Jewish regime “negligence.” 
By Nir Hasson: The Vatican’s custodian of holy sites in Israel accused the Jewish regime of risking the lives of monks at a Mount Tabor monastery after a suspicious fire broke out Friday. The fire raged until early Saturday and required the evacuation of the Franciscan Church of the Transfiguration, which does not have running water.


The fire, which started on Friday evening and was only extinguished on Saturday morning, reignited an ongoing dispute between the Vatican representatives, Custodia Terrae Sanctae, and Israel over connecting the early 20th century church to water and sewage systems. For many years, the church has asked Jewish Israel to ensure it has running water, but the authorities demand that the church foot the bill for the infrastructure works, and several rounds of negotiations with officials at the Tourism Ministry and National Infrastructure Ministry have failed to bring results.

In a statement Friday, the Custodia Terrae Sanctae said the fire and ensuing evacuation are “a direct consequence” of Israel’s negligence in providing regular water supply. “Unfortunately, despite its holiness, importance and the vast number of tourists it attracts, the mountain has been for many years in a dire state in terms of basic infrastructure, being effectively cut off from water supply.”


Charred land on Mount Tabor, July 27, 2019. Credit:
Custodia Terrae Sanctae

“For years, Christian churches have warned state authorities … asking that running water be supplied to the mountain top, as the law requires,” it added, citing requests relayed to government ministries in 2017, which “have gone unanswered.”

The Custos of the Holy Land Fr. Francesco Patton called on Israeli authorities to “fulfill their commitments by law… Ensuring freedom of religion and access to the holy sites includes the duty the ensure normal supply of the most basic services to those sites and to keep both the monks and visitors safe.”

In the 1950s, the Custodia installed a makeshift water pump and pipe to bring water to the church, but it is insufficient and often fails. The thousands of daily visitors at the church, as well as monks living there, many times have no choice but to use well water.




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