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#susiya — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #susiya, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. ⭕Des colons ont incendié plusieurs maisons et véhicules lors d'une attaque contre le village de #Susiya à #Masafer_Yatta, au Sud #d'Hébron.

    RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:2cte4wipyk47qjujtxrskqcx/post/3mfn2tb737k2q

  2. ⭕Des colons ont incendié plusieurs maisons et véhicules lors d'une attaque contre le village de #Susiya à #Masafer_Yatta, au Sud #d'Hébron.

    RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:2cte4wipyk47qjujtxrskqcx/post/3mfn2tb737k2q

  3. ⭕Des colons ont incendié plusieurs maisons et véhicules lors d'une attaque contre le village de #Susiya à #Masafer_Yatta, au Sud #d'Hébron.

    RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:2cte4wipyk47qjujtxrskqcx/post/3mfn2tb737k2q

  4. ⭕Un colon #Israélien armé a été filmé hier en train de pénétrer illégalement sur une propriété palestinienne privée à #Susiya, au Sud #d'Hébron. La vidéo le montre en train de harceler et d'insulter le propriétaire.

  5. ⭕Un colon #Israélien armé a été filmé hier en train de pénétrer illégalement sur une propriété palestinienne privée à #Susiya, au Sud #d'Hébron. La vidéo le montre en train de harceler et d'insulter le propriétaire.

  6. ⭕Près de 500 oliviers appartenant à des #Palestiniens endommagés par des colons près du village #Palestinien de #Susiya.

  7. ⭕Près de 500 oliviers appartenant à des #Palestiniens endommagés par des colons près du village #Palestinien de #Susiya.

  8. they released hamdan ballal, but what happened?

    They released Hamdan Ballal. But what happened?

    Shortly after Palestinian residents had finished their daily Ramadan fast dozens of masked Israeli settlers entered the West Bank village of Susiya.

    Some of the settlers were armed with batons, others had knives and one of them was holding an M16 rifle. Among them were a group of Israeli soldiers who escorted the settlers inside the village.
    Minutes later, the settlers walked straight over to the house of Hamdan Ballal. The settlers started throwing stones against his house, witnesses said, and chased Ballal to his house, beating him and eventually handing him over to the military. Handcuffed and blindfolded by the soldiers, Ballal, bleeding from his head, was moved to a military vehicle.

    #aggressione #Cisgiordania #coloni #criminalIDF #criminalIOF #free #freed #HamdanBallal #IDF #IOF #IsraeliSoldiers #kidnapping #M16Rifle #NoOtherLand #Palestina #Palestine #rapimento #settlers #sionisti #Susiya #WestBank #whatHappened #YuvalAbraham

  9. [08:46] Palestinian Oscar winner held by Israeli soldiers

    Filmmaker Hamdan Ballal is one of three Palestinians who have been detained in the village of Susiya, according to lawyer Leah Tsemmel.

    rte.ie/entertainment/2025/0325

    #HamdanBallal #one #three #Palestinians #Susiya #LeahTsemmel

  10. [08:46] Palestinian Oscar winner held by Israeli soldiers

    Filmmaker Hamdan Ballal is one of three Palestinians who have been detained in the village of Susiya, according to lawyer Leah Tsemmel.

    rte.ie/entertainment/2025/0325

    #HamdanBallal #one #three #Palestinians #Susiya #LeahTsemmel

  11. [08:46] Palestinian Oscar winner held by Israeli soldiers

    Filmmaker Hamdan Ballal is one of three Palestinians who have been detained in the village of Susiya, according to lawyer Leah Tsemmel.

    rte.ie/entertainment/2025/0325

    #HamdanBallal #one #three #Palestinians #Susiya #LeahTsemmel

  12. [08:46] Palestinian Oscar winner held by Israeli soldiers

    Filmmaker Hamdan Ballal is one of three Palestinians who have been detained in the village of Susiya, according to lawyer Leah Tsemmel.

    rte.ie/entertainment/2025/0325

    #HamdanBallal #one #three #Palestinians #Susiya #LeahTsemmel

  13. [08:46] Palestinian Oscar winner held by Israeli soldiers

    Filmmaker Hamdan Ballal is one of three Palestinians who have been detained in the village of Susiya, according to lawyer Leah Tsemmel.

    rte.ie/entertainment/2025/0325

    #HamdanBallal #one #three #Palestinians #Susiya #LeahTsemmel

  14. [followup] Quoting Ze'ev Erlich: "Every place that had a Jewish settlement, no matter when, needs to be rebuilt" (Erlich before his entry into Lebanon, November 20, 2024)

    This statement is quite revealing. It explicitly states the ideological justification for settlement expansion, while showing how historical claims are used to justify current territorial expansion. It also demonstrates the intention to extend this practice beyond current territories into Lebanon. Erlich reveals the broader strategy of using historical Jewish presence, regardless of time period, as justification for current displacement.

    Dr. Hami Shiff wrote his doctorate on the use of #archaeology as a tool for shaping identity in Israeli society. He is the head of research at Emek Shaveh organization.

    Shiff describes how archaeology has been used as a tool in the displacement of Palestinians since 1967, particularly through the establishment of settlements. Key examples include how Palestinian villages like #Susiya and Nabi Samuel saw residents removed from their homes to enable archaeological excavations. Settlements like #Shiloh were initially established as "archaeological camps."

    The process typically involves declaring areas as archaeological sites of Jewish historical significance, followed by military-escorted entries into Palestinian villages.

    Shiff notes that this methodology effectively transforms archaeology from a tool for studying history into an instrument for territorial control and population displacement, where findings that don't align with #Jewish historical narratives are often overlooked or dismissed, while those that do are used to justify new settlements and removals.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

    Hebrew mekomit.co.il/%D7%A9%D7%99%D7%

    @histodons
    @academicchatter
    @israel
    @palestine
    #LocalCall #SikhaMekomit
    #SettlerColonialism

  15. [followup] Quoting Ze'ev Erlich: "Every place that had a Jewish settlement, no matter when, needs to be rebuilt" (Erlich before his entry into Lebanon, November 20, 2024)

    This statement is quite revealing. It explicitly states the ideological justification for settlement expansion, while showing how historical claims are used to justify current territorial expansion. It also demonstrates the intention to extend this practice beyond current territories into Lebanon. Erlich reveals the broader strategy of using historical Jewish presence, regardless of time period, as justification for current displacement.

    Dr. Hami Shiff wrote his doctorate on the use of #archaeology as a tool for shaping identity in Israeli society. He is the head of research at Emek Shaveh organization.

    Shiff describes how archaeology has been used as a tool in the displacement of Palestinians since 1967, particularly through the establishment of settlements. Key examples include how Palestinian villages like #Susiya and Nabi Samuel saw residents removed from their homes to enable archaeological excavations. Settlements like #Shiloh were initially established as "archaeological camps."

    The process typically involves declaring areas as archaeological sites of Jewish historical significance, followed by military-escorted entries into Palestinian villages.

    Shiff notes that this methodology effectively transforms archaeology from a tool for studying history into an instrument for territorial control and population displacement, where findings that don't align with #Jewish historical narratives are often overlooked or dismissed, while those that do are used to justify new settlements and removals.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

    Hebrew mekomit.co.il/%D7%A9%D7%99%D7%

    @histodons
    @academicchatter
    @israel
    @palestine
    #LocalCall #SikhaMekomit
    #SettlerColonialism

  16. [followup] Quoting Ze'ev Erlich: "Every place that had a Jewish settlement, no matter when, needs to be rebuilt" (Erlich before his entry into Lebanon, November 20, 2024)

    This statement is quite revealing. It explicitly states the ideological justification for settlement expansion, while showing how historical claims are used to justify current territorial expansion. It also demonstrates the intention to extend this practice beyond current territories into Lebanon. Erlich reveals the broader strategy of using historical Jewish presence, regardless of time period, as justification for current displacement.

    Dr. Hami Shiff wrote his doctorate on the use of #archaeology as a tool for shaping identity in Israeli society. He is the head of research at Emek Shaveh organization.

    Shiff describes how archaeology has been used as a tool in the displacement of Palestinians since 1967, particularly through the establishment of settlements. Key examples include how Palestinian villages like #Susiya and Nabi Samuel saw residents removed from their homes to enable archaeological excavations. Settlements like #Shiloh were initially established as "archaeological camps."

    The process typically involves declaring areas as archaeological sites of Jewish historical significance, followed by military-escorted entries into Palestinian villages.

    Shiff notes that this methodology effectively transforms archaeology from a tool for studying history into an instrument for territorial control and population displacement, where findings that don't align with #Jewish historical narratives are often overlooked or dismissed, while those that do are used to justify new settlements and removals.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

    Hebrew mekomit.co.il/%D7%A9%D7%99%D7%

    @histodons
    @academicchatter
    @israel
    @palestine
    #LocalCall #SikhaMekomit
    #SettlerColonialism

  17. [followup] Quoting Ze'ev Erlich: "Every place that had a Jewish settlement, no matter when, needs to be rebuilt" (Erlich before his entry into Lebanon, November 20, 2024)

    This statement is quite revealing. It explicitly states the ideological justification for settlement expansion, while showing how historical claims are used to justify current territorial expansion. It also demonstrates the intention to extend this practice beyond current territories into Lebanon. Erlich reveals the broader strategy of using historical Jewish presence, regardless of time period, as justification for current displacement.

    Dr. Hami Shiff wrote his doctorate on the use of #archaeology as a tool for shaping identity in Israeli society. He is the head of research at Emek Shaveh organization.

    Shiff describes how archaeology has been used as a tool in the displacement of Palestinians since 1967, particularly through the establishment of settlements. Key examples include how Palestinian villages like #Susiya and Nabi Samuel saw residents removed from their homes to enable archaeological excavations. Settlements like #Shiloh were initially established as "archaeological camps."

    The process typically involves declaring areas as archaeological sites of Jewish historical significance, followed by military-escorted entries into Palestinian villages.

    Shiff notes that this methodology effectively transforms archaeology from a tool for studying history into an instrument for territorial control and population displacement, where findings that don't align with #Jewish historical narratives are often overlooked or dismissed, while those that do are used to justify new settlements and removals.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

    Hebrew mekomit.co.il/%D7%A9%D7%99%D7%

    @histodons
    @academicchatter
    @israel
    @palestine
    #LocalCall #SikhaMekomit
    #SettlerColonialism

  18. [followup] Quoting Ze'ev Erlich: "Every place that had a Jewish settlement, no matter when, needs to be rebuilt" (Erlich before his entry into Lebanon, November 20, 2024)

    This statement is quite revealing. It explicitly states the ideological justification for settlement expansion, while showing how historical claims are used to justify current territorial expansion. It also demonstrates the intention to extend this practice beyond current territories into Lebanon. Erlich reveals the broader strategy of using historical Jewish presence, regardless of time period, as justification for current displacement.

    Dr. Hami Shiff wrote his doctorate on the use of #archaeology as a tool for shaping identity in Israeli society. He is the head of research at Emek Shaveh organization.

    Shiff describes how archaeology has been used as a tool in the displacement of Palestinians since 1967, particularly through the establishment of settlements. Key examples include how Palestinian villages like #Susiya and Nabi Samuel saw residents removed from their homes to enable archaeological excavations. Settlements like #Shiloh were initially established as "archaeological camps."

    The process typically involves declaring areas as archaeological sites of Jewish historical significance, followed by military-escorted entries into Palestinian villages.

    Shiff notes that this methodology effectively transforms archaeology from a tool for studying history into an instrument for territorial control and population displacement, where findings that don't align with #Jewish historical narratives are often overlooked or dismissed, while those that do are used to justify new settlements and removals.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

    Hebrew mekomit.co.il/%D7%A9%D7%99%D7%

    @histodons
    @academicchatter
    @israel
    @palestine
    #LocalCall #SikhaMekomit
    #SettlerColonialism