Intifada

Several hundred participate in a pro-Palestinian demonstration in Brooklyn, New York, chanted ‘We don’t want no two states, we want all of it,’ and ‘There is only one solution, intifada revolution.’

Fatah posted an image to their Facebook page on social media depicting a rioter throwing rocks set against a backdrop of the Dome of the Rock.

Jewish teens are now scared to speak out about their identity online or in person, frightened to be “canceled” by a mob of bigots who ironically don’t even have the facts on their side.

This is certainly not the first time that the “single point of failure” narrative has been wielded to explain a campaign of organized Palestinian or Arab-Israeli violence.

It’s a known fact that Palestinians are no responsible for most terrorist attacks take place in Jerusalem not responsible for any terrorist activity – this responsibility falls solely upon us.

Many have blamed the popular short-video sharing platform for playing a role in the recent security escalation, which ultimately has included the firing of dozens of rockets into Israel.

Hamas urges terror groups to remain ready to fire rockets at Israel: "We call on the masses everywhere to organize activities of support for this uprising."

This war was different, because this was not our tanks against theirs on some desert plain; rather, it was their missiles against our population centers, their rockets against our kindergartens.

Tuesday marked the 33rd anniversary of the First Intifada.

20 years on, the memory of the Second Intifada still lingers