The land thieving, warmongering Jews had a busy Christmas, causing fear with airstrikes over their Gaza Mega Concentration Camp for indigenous Gentiles and in Syria
Bombing Gaza Mega Concentration Camp Survivors On Christmas Day
Jewish Israel reports allege that two rockets were fired from Gaza toward the Jewish occupiers (this claim is disputed – see below), and were intercepted by the Iron Dome system, without damage or injuries.
Jews' policy holds Hamas responsible for all aggression from Gaza, regardless of its source – a policy that refuses to acknowledge the many factions within Gaza that operate independently of Hamas.
Palestinian resistance groups in Gaza began firing rockets after the Jews had invaded and shelled the area in 2001. They have killed approximately 30 Jews, while Jews' airstrikes have killed over 4,000 Gaza Survivors.
According to AP, the Jews retaliated for the pair of rockets by launching airstrikes – allegedly targeting a Hamas rocket manufacturing facility, as well as Hamas training and military posts.
Reports from Gaza, however, indicate
that a children’s hospital, a rehabilitation center for people with
disabilities, and a mosque, as well as private residences, were attacked.
A six-year-old and an adult were injured, and much of the region lost water and power.
Hourea (not her real name), who lives in the Maghazi section just a mile from one of the attack sites, described the Jews' six-hour attack:
We felt a tremor inside the house, the sound was very violent. The children woke up at night crying and we soothed them…[They] were asking us whether there would be a war. It was a terrifying night and the bombing was violent. Thank God we were spared.
Hourea added that to her knowledge, no rockets had been fired from Gaza before the attack – suggesting that the airstrikes were incitement from Jewish Israel.
According to AP, rocket fire from Gaza and airstrikes from Israel have
largely been subdued in recent months due to the raging coronavirus outbreak…Hamas charges that Israel doesn’t honor its truce obligations, which include easing a crippling blockade on the Palestinian enclave, and allowing for large-scale infrastructure and job-creation projects.
Al Jazeera adds context to the incident:
The impoverished and densely populated Gaza Strip has been under a crippling Israeli blockade since 2007, after Hamas took over the coastal enclave. Israel has launched three offensives against the Gaza Strip since 2008, and there have been numerous flare-ups.
West Bank invasion
Also on Christmas Day, Israeli forces disrupted a peaceful protest in the occupied West Bank town of Kufur Qaddoum, firing at the crowd and releasing tear gas.
IMEMC News reports that a child and a teenager were injured and dozens were overcome by tear gas.
Israeli soldiers invaded the town, broke into a number of homes in order to take positions on their roofs, and shot at the protesters.
Kufur Qaddoum has been the site of weekly demonstrations since 2011, in protest of Israel’s illegal occupation of Palestine and the Separation Wall. Israeli forces have obstructed the event regularly: in 2020 alone, they have shot 100 residents and arrested 170. (Read more about Kufur Qaddoum protests here.)
The Palestinian Center for Human Rights (PCHR) keeps a tally of Israeli abuses throughout the occupied Palestinian territories. The group reported that between Thanksgiving and Christmas, Israeli forces violated international law 764 times, including using excessive force that wounded 60 Palestinians, and arresting 332 Palestinians.
Syria attacked on Christmas Eve
The Washington Post reported that Israeli jets also carried out airstrikes over several locations in Syria – a common practice, as Israel expressed a desire to destroy supposed weapons shipments from Iran and Hezbollah weapon manufacturing facilities. At least six Syrians were killed in the attack.
Jordanian news agency Al Bawaba stated that most of the Israeli missiles were intercepted by Syria’s anti-missile apparatus, adding,
The Israeli regime and Syria are technically at war due to the former’s 1967-present occupation of the Arab country’s Golan Heights. Starting in 2011, Tel Aviv has also been providing instrumental support to anti-Syria militant and terrorist groups.
Kathryn Shihadah is staff writer for If Americans Knew. She also blogs at Palestine Home.
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