PALESTINETV — broadcast
20261105 133100 UTC
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[00:00:01] The commander of the Quds Force in the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, Ismail Qaani,
[00:00:05] It will be a year and a half in who said, that the resistance factions
[00:00:08] are preparing to implement the directives of the Supreme Leader Mujtaba
[00:00:12] Khamenei, who stressed the unity of the arenas, whether
[00:00:15] in Palestine, Lebanon,
[00:00:17] soldier in history. Iraq, or Yemen. Therefore, these
[00:00:20] fears are increasing in light of all these Iranian
[00:00:24] and Israeli statements. Lebanon
[00:00:27] is still under military control in many southern areas.
[00:00:31] at all. This and Israel intensifies its attacks in You know, yesterday or in the past
[00:00:34] hours, the Israeli Chief of Staff, Eyal Zamir, was in
[00:00:38] the southern towns, specifically in the town of Khiam in the eastern
[00:00:41] sector, and he was talking about the possibility
[00:00:45] Ignorance of the law does not exempt from of deepening military operations if necessary.
[00:00:48] Today, and naturally, the Israeli aggression
[00:00:51] continued in areas of southern Lebanon. A short while ago, there was
[00:00:55] an explosion in the Qantara area, and the Israeli
[00:00:58] shelling of the Mansouri area also resumed, as well as artillery shelling
[00:01:03] and borrowed from its kind in of Nabatieh Fawqa, and an incursion towards Wadi Shebaa.
[00:01:06] An Israeli
[00:01:08] and borrowed from armored force headed towards this valley,
[00:01:11] in parallel with the leveling of a road in
[00:01:15] area, a crowded area with this specific area. The night hours had witnessed several raids in
[00:01:19] of them came to the southern Lebanon, and one of the raids had led to
[00:01:23] and more light on the martyrdom of one person and the injury of another. Muhammad, yes, in light of what
[00:01:26] you mentioned, what about the field situation at
[00:01:30] the borders for the displaced? How will this
[00:01:33] file be dealt with? We are talking about thousands who have not yet returned to their homes,
[00:01:36] and therefore this is a thorny issue for the Lebanese
[00:01:38] government.
[00:01:48] It seems we lost contact with our correspondent Hala Salameh. Can you hear us,
[00:01:52] Hala? Thank you, our correspondent
[00:01:56] from Beirut, Hala Salam.
[00:02:01] The child Mohammed Naseer, 14 years old,
[00:02:05] resides in a shelter in western Gaza after losing one of
[00:02:08] his eyes due to Israeli shelling, which left physical and psychological scars on
[00:02:12] his life.
[00:02:17] most of them Palestinians I went to
[00:02:20] buy milk when the strike hit the school.
[00:02:24] My eye was injured. I said, where, where, where
[00:02:27] are my family? I ran, I came to the school,
[00:02:31] I didn't see anyone. No one came to help me. And I went, your eye,
[00:02:35] it's gone. Thank God, the next day I went to
[00:02:39] Palestinian researchers. To talk about this the eye doctor. I had the surgery and everything, and the retina separated
[00:02:42] from each other, and my eye, thank God, I can see with one eye. I mean,
[00:02:46] I can't express what's in my heart. I want
[00:02:50] meaning to the first centuries of a lens, I want to wear a lens to be like the young people, like
[00:02:54] the other kids. I stopped playing football, I stopped going out, I stopped
[00:02:57] coming down. I mean, my life has stopped. I'm at home
[00:03:01] 24 hours a day. My father tells me, don't go far, sit down. I wake up
[00:03:05] his burial place, is in this and find this, I mean, I find my whole
[00:03:08] face like this. After I went again, I say thank God, I wash,
[00:03:12] I fix myself up. I wake up and tell him,
[00:03:15] my father, don't go far, Dad, stay
[00:03:17] bishop of around me, just in case God forbid your other eye gets hurt. Before
[00:03:21] the injury, 100%. I used to go everywhere,
[00:03:25] I used to go out and about, to aunts and uncles, everything.
[00:03:27] in the introduction, social I used to go out and come back. Now there's no safety, and I feel
[00:03:30] like I'm missing something if I go outside. The school, my day used to be there, now I stay
[00:03:34] at home, I don't go out, I don't come down, nothing. I go out for five minutes
[00:03:38] and I get scared right away, I come back. I mean, two days ago, there was
[00:03:42] a targeting, I immediately went home. I was outside, I immediately
[00:03:44] went home.
[00:03:49] We are suffering from the loss of an eye.
[00:03:52] The child no longer has the ability to find
[00:03:55] psychological comfort or physical comfort. He lost playing
[00:03:58] football, he lost
[00:04:01] his normal life. He underwent more than one surgery in Gaza,
[00:04:05] and the surgeries in Gaza are not
[00:04:07] what is required for a person to return to normal or to change his
[00:04:11] facial features. We, thank God,
[00:04:14] there were five bathhouses in are asking our brothers who can contribute
[00:04:17] to planting
[00:04:19] or replacing the vision of the eye
[00:04:23] he lost. May God reward them and bless them.
[00:04:27] My message to every person with a living conscience is to look at
[00:04:30] the children of Gaza, and look at the people of Gaza, and look
[00:04:33] at the injured. And this son of mine is one of the injured in
[00:04:36] Gaza. It's not just about my son. I am asking,
[00:04:40] I mean, that this child's academic life not be destroyed.
[00:04:43] His life has been destroyed,
[00:04:45] and attacking his academic, physical, and psychological comfort have been destroyed.
[00:04:48] And for us, the war has not stopped for even an hour,
[00:04:51] and every day there are body parts, and every day there are injured,
[00:04:55] and every day there is famine, and every
[00:04:58] day to
[00:05:00] the headlines. The martyrdom of four citizens
[00:05:04] and the injury of others in
[00:05:06] in this continuous Israeli raids on various areas in
[00:05:08] Gaza.
[00:05:14] The occupation demolishes seven homes in Beit Hanina northwest of Jerusalem, and Farush Beit Dajan in
[00:05:17] Nablus, and Qira and Bani Hassan in
[00:05:19] Salfit.
[00:05:27] Israeli President Isaac Herzog warns Netanyahu of civil
[00:05:31] war due to settler
[00:05:32] violence.
[00:05:40] Lebanese warnings of the resumption of war,
[00:05:44] the South.
[00:05:48] End of the bulletin. Goodbye.
[00:06:19] No, let's go. In the name of God.
[00:06:52] What is happening to us, this period, I mean, they are oppressing
[00:06:56] us a lot. Every settler,
[00:07:00] the settler brings, in a few seconds, he brings the army,
[00:07:03] and the army does not let us do anything. I mean,
[00:07:07] we attack the sheep, we try to defend
[00:07:10] ourselves, but they don't let us.
[00:07:12] And when the settler sees the old man, he gets angry at him. He wants
[00:07:16] to push him, he wants to hit him, he wants to spray gas on him.
[00:07:55] Do NGOs in Palestine fulfill their mission as
[00:07:59] they should? And have they succeeded in achieving their goals? Where
[00:08:03] does the citizen stand in all of this? Does he feel a real
[00:08:06] impact from the work of these organizations? And what
[00:08:09] are the challenges facing the civil sector? And how can
[00:08:13] a more effective and sustainable sector
[00:08:16] be built? Civil society organizations in Palestine, a renewed
[00:08:20] hope despite challenges,
[00:08:23] and continuous giving to build a more resilient
[00:08:27] and developed society.
[00:08:30] In the heart of a conflict that has continued for decades, the history of the Palestinian
[00:08:34] people's revolution emerges as an expression of challenge,
[00:08:37] will, and steadfastness. In the "Road to Homeland" program,
[00:08:41] we review with you pages from the history of our revolution
[00:08:45] to learn about pivotal stations
[00:08:48] that made history and stories of heroism written with the blood
[00:08:52] of martyrs and the sacrifices of heroes.
[00:08:55] We meet with leaders of thought and struggle,
[00:08:58] and we document and analyze to be able to understand the past
[00:09:01] and extrapolate
[00:09:02] the future.
[00:09:07] For Palestine
[00:09:09] is not a phrase spoken to describe an action, but rather
[00:09:13] an expression that unleashes actions within a realm of freedom
[00:09:16] and hope.
[00:09:19] For Palestine, a pure act from the soul for the sake of
[00:09:23] hearts, the lady of the land, and the giver
[00:09:27] of all
[00:09:28] stories. Welcome to
[00:09:32] the "For Palestine"
[00:09:34] program.
[00:10:47] It was a hotel and a center for the command of British
[00:10:49] officers, and it was at the same time their club
[00:10:53] and the residence of many
[00:10:55] of them.
[00:11:03] Location: King David Hotel, located in the occupied
[00:11:07] city of Jerusalem. Time: July
[00:11:09] 22, 1946.
[00:11:13] The King
[00:11:17] David Hotel building opened in 1932
[00:11:19] to house the British Administration
[00:11:22] buildings for Palestine. It was considered
[00:11:26] the first and most modern of
[00:11:28] the country. The hotel was a target
[00:11:31] for the Irgun terrorist organization after the organization's
[00:11:34] repeated threats to destroy the hotel and
[00:11:38] its occupants
[00:11:39] several times.
[00:11:42] After disguising themselves as an Arab cart, the attack was
[00:11:45] carried out by planting milk cans containing
[00:11:49] explosive materials inside, which were planted in
[00:11:52] the hotel's basement. Their total weight is estimated
[00:11:55] at about 350
[00:11:59] kilograms. The explosives were placed close to the supporting columns
[00:12:02] of the building.
[00:12:07] The explosion was very large, leading to the collapse of the southern
[00:12:10] wing of the hotel, which housed government
[00:12:13] departments. The bombing was so violent that
[00:12:17] rescue operations and the removal of
[00:12:20] debris took three continuous
[00:12:22] days.
[00:12:38] 91 people were killed in the terrorist operation,
[00:12:42] and people of other nationalities.
[00:12:45] The Zionist gangs
[00:12:47] launched the attack in anger at what they called Britain's slowness in
[00:12:51] fulfilling its promises to the Jews after World War II.
[00:12:55] The gangs wanted to seize the country
[00:13:19] from its original inhabitants and very quickly.
[00:13:23] Among the most prominent leaders of the Irgun
[00:13:34] were former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, and the more
[00:13:37] bloodthirsty Menachem Begin, who took over
[00:13:41] its leadership from 1943
[00:13:43] to 1948.
[00:13:47] Begin himself assumed
[00:13:51] the position of Prime Minister of the occupation state in
[00:13:55] 1977.
[00:13:56] A history of gangs
[00:14:00] that turned into a regular army.
[00:14:03] A history full
[00:14:09] of blood and killing. The settlement has been here for almost a year
[00:14:41] and a half. They confiscated almost
[00:14:45] 50% or more of the lands of the village, especially the southeastern,
[00:14:49] eastern, and northeastern areas.
[00:14:52] They are expanding
[00:15:10] citizens constantly
[00:15:13] and continuously. The goal of the settlers from this attack
[00:15:16] is to steal sheep and prevent people from going
[00:15:20] to their land.
[00:15:33] And tomorrow will be better, always and forever, be optimistic.
[00:15:43] the hospital, God willing.
[00:15:45] After they removed it, I had five surgeries.
[00:15:49] Electricity is on, by God, because I don't have money to put electricity, to put
[00:15:53] water. We protect the house. These are normal people,
[00:15:56] and they stay there. We take them to the bathroom
[00:15:59] and take them out. And this is a message of good that we always carry in all
[00:16:03] governorates, that we support and stand by families to alleviate suffering.
[00:16:13] or health. And this goodness and giving that we are always present in all
[00:16:16] governorates.
[00:20:50] It is about 950 dunams, approximately, meaning
[00:20:54] less than one square kilometer. The Armenian Quarter
[00:20:57] represents one-sixth of the area.
[00:21:15] One of its features is that the Armenian presence has never been interrupted
[00:21:21] quarter has continued
[00:21:25] through the Crusaders, Fatimids, Mamluks,
[00:21:27] etc. It has continued since the fourth
[00:21:31] century AD.
[00:21:44] What distinguishes it is that it is diverse.
[00:21:47] I mean, it borrowed
[00:21:50] Byzantine heritage in architecture
[00:21:53] Islamic heritage
[00:21:58] Crusader heritage as well. In fact,
[00:22:01] there was a queen who ruled
[00:22:04] Jerusalem during the time of the Franks for 21
[00:22:07] years. She was half Armenian, her name was
[00:22:10] Melisende. She ruled the lands
[00:22:13] between 1140
[00:22:16] and 1161.
[00:22:19] And she built the Church of the Nativity
[00:22:23] which is at Bab al-Asbat, and she built Souk al-Attarin
[00:22:27] and Souk al-Lahamin and Souk
[00:22:29] al-Khawajat. I mean, she opened them in
[00:22:33] 1145, and to this day,
[00:22:36] the purpose of using these markets has not
[00:22:40] changed after all these hundreds
[00:22:43] of years. And she built the current Church
[00:22:47] of the Holy Sepulchre, as well as
[00:22:50] St. James Cathedral, which we
[00:22:53] are sheltered
[00:22:55] in its shade.
[00:22:58] The most
[00:23:05] important landmark is St. James,
[00:23:09] and of course there is also the Church of the Holy Sepulchre,
[00:23:12] where the Armenians are one of
[00:23:15] the three official custodians
[00:23:18] in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
[00:23:22] Places were discovered in
[00:23:25] the Cave of the Cross where the Cross was found,
[00:23:29] according to Christian belief. Sites were discovered
[00:23:33] that date back to
[00:23:36] the early period,
[00:23:40] Christianity.
[00:23:49] St. James, the first martyr in Christianity,
[00:23:52] and his tomb,
[00:23:55] place. And in fact, there were two St.
[00:23:59] James, one of whom
[00:24:02] was the half-brother of Jesus Christ,
[00:24:05] and the other was the first
[00:24:07] Jerusalem, who
[00:24:10] was stoned.
[00:24:14] So his tomb is in the place
[00:24:17] where we are, and we have been here continuously since the fourth
[00:24:21] century AD.
[00:24:23] Inside the Armenian Quarter,
[00:24:28] there were, and still are, although not
[00:24:32] in use, about 350
[00:24:36] wells, given their symbol
[00:24:38] of one day for each well. So this issue
[00:24:41] of water was a vital
[00:24:44] and strategic issue in
[00:24:47] the history of the city and the history
[00:24:51] of the monastery.
[00:25:00] In the 19th century,
[00:25:04] Jerusalem: the Sultan's Bathhouse, the Patriarch's Bathhouse,
[00:25:08] the Shifa Bathhouse, and the Ain Bathhouse.
[00:25:12] And there was a private
[00:25:15] bathhouse that is still there, belonging
[00:25:18] to the Patriarchate.
[00:25:21] So these bathhouses were an essential part of
[00:25:24] the old
[00:25:26] city's formation.
[00:25:33] The Armenians introduced photography
[00:25:37] and printing to the city in
[00:25:40] 1833, and they introduced
[00:25:44] Qashani pottery.
[00:25:47] Even the pottery that is in the Noble Sanctuary
[00:25:50] is from the work
[00:25:53] of Armenian craftsmen
[00:25:56] field.
[00:26:03] There were Armenian neighborhoods
[00:26:05] in the Musrara area, and one
[00:26:09] of the sites there has
[00:26:13] a heritage that we believe is the first
[00:26:16] heritage of the unknown
[00:27:14] The camp is considered a safe
[00:27:18] residents. Two
[00:27:21] port for a stroll, to get some fresh air, because the port is the only place where people
[00:27:25] can breathe, where they can breathe. A reconnaissance
[00:27:28] plane bombed them with one missile, I mean, they were torn to pieces, I mean.
[00:27:32] One of them was torn to pieces, and for the other, we can say may God have mercy on him because his condition
[00:27:35] is critical. Where is the ceasefire? We are telling the world, where is the ceasefire?
[00:27:39] We have blood every day, every day we bid farewell to each other.