Aug 14
seen from Georgia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Sweden
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Russia
seen from Saudi Arabia
(The Cradle)
Students, staff sue Columbia University for 'discriminating against Palestinians'
Plaintiffs say Columbia not only failed to protect Palestinians but also joined in targeting them on racial, ethnic, and political grounds
Plaintiffs say Columbia not only failed to protect Palestinians but also joined in targeting them on racial, ethnic, and political grounds
(Quds)
Israeli media reported that 22 settler families established a new settlement called “Emek Dothan” in the northern West Bank, in the presence of the head of the Northern West Bank Settlements Council, along with several ministers and members of the Knesset.
The move is part of further expansion of the settlement project in the West Bank, aimed at creating new realities on the ground and displacing Palestinians.
Vade retro Satana! Numquam suade mihi vana! Sunt mala quae libas. Ipse venena bibas!
Please fukcing donate
Ty Elvis for donating ig
will you donate please
stop shizoposting
stop shitting😅
stop shifting😗
please more content like this
yes
lol Penis und Hodenfolter🤪
Netanyahu diz que não recuará até Hamas se desarmar, e Qatar acusa Tel Aviv de atrasar paz
SÃO PAULO, SP (FOLHAPRESS) O primeiro-ministro israelense, Binyamin Netanyahu, rejeitou nesta terça-feira (4) o recente acordo com o Hamas anunciado pelo presidente dos Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, e afirmou que Israel não recuará de suas posições em Gaza até que o grupo terrorista esteja totalmente desarmado. O americano havia anunciado na semana passada que o Conselho da Paz, grupo criado por…
Alma Zygier, Tel Aviv, July 2026.
On first listening, it's tempting to compare Alma Zygier to the primordial early Blues singer Bessie Smith. Like Bessie, Alma has an outsized voice, an outstanding vocal range, a deep feeling for pathos, a raw and sometimes rowdy delivery, and a complete repertoire of songs from earlier eras.
But as you listen to Alma, who was born and raised in Melbourne to Australian superstar musicians Willy Zygier and Deborah Conway, although it's mighty clear who her influences are, her own unique musical identity quickly moves front and center.
The quality of her voice, first of all, is arresting and personal. Her expansive range, her exacting execution, her exquisite timing, her passion for full vowels and drawn-out consonants, her vivid body language — here is a singer! And she listens, too.
Alma's ability to captivate the room – small or large – from the first bare notes of her performance is something not often seen today. Her generation is typically constrained by flashy costumes, lithe dancers and million dollar traveling sets, not to mention being 'under the influence' of heavy digital interventions. Alma is as pure and as raw a singer as it gets. Frankly, she hardly needs a microphone even when she is whispering.
The fact that Alma is only 28 today makes it easy to pigeonhole her. But I'll give odds that we're seeing only the first fruits of a singer who can bring a lot of people, audiences, musicians and singers alike, back to the most meaningful, most moving sources of this music, and then, given some time (like a fine red wine), also take us to some completely new places.
You can really hear Alma when she does Stardust. It's also a treat to provide this clip of Alma performing her current song list recently with her Dad on guitar.
The image of Alma is from a packed performance yesterday at the Jazz Kissa jazz club in Tel Aviv with Yonatan Rosen on drums, Ram Erez on bass and Yonatan Rikles on piano. And that's Willy, her Dad, on guitar.
Gilad and Yonatan, Tel Aviv, July 2026.
Two Israeli jazz titans meet for a duo concert in a tiny performance studio in Tel Aviv, just for fun.
This was actually a reunion for both players. When they were both fledgling players and young friends, they used to practice together using this same duo format. Today, both Gilad Hekselman and Yonatan Voltzok live abroad and were visiting Israel on their summer breaks, making this performance even more precious. In recent years, Yonatan moved from playing trombone to trumpet.
See more images from this intimate session here.
هكذا تم استقبال نتنياهو في واشنطن