David Pichler
Canon Austria ❤️
Vielen Dank, dass ihr dieses heikle und bedrückende Thema aufgegriffen habt und meinen Geschichten eure Reichweite schenkt.
Ich bin unendlich dankbar für eure Unterstützung und möchte es nicht unerwähnt lassen, dass ich ohne sie nie so weit gekommen wäre, eher schon aufgegeben hätte.
01/02/2022
The Cave of the Patriarchs, known to Jews as the Cave of Machpelah (Hebrew: מערת המכפלה,
Me'arat HaMakhpela, lit. 'Cave of the Double Caves') and to Muslims as the Sanctuary of Abraham (Arabic: الحرم الإبراهيمي,
al-Haram al-Ibrahimi, is a series of caves situated 30 kilometres south of Jerusalem in the heart of the Old City of Hebron.
During the Six-Day War of 1967, the entire Jordanian-occupied West Bank was seized and occupied by the State of Israel, after which the structure was divided into a synagogue and a mosque.
In 1968, a special arrangement was made to accommodate Jewish services on the Jewish New Year and Day of Atonement, leading to a hand-grenade attack on 9 October which injured 47 Israelis; and a second bombing on 4 November, which wounded 6 people. Further attacks occurred on Yom Kippur eve in 1976, when an Arab mob destroyed several Torah scrolls and prayer books at the tomb, and in May 1980, when an attack on Jewish worshippers returning from prayers at the tomb left 6 dead and 17 wounded. In 1994, the Cave of the Patriarchs massacre occurred at the Ibrahimi Mosque, in which an armed Israeli settler entered the complex on the Jewish holiday of Purim—which had occurred during the Islamic holy month of Ramadan—and opened fire on Palestinian Muslims who had gathered to pray at the site, killing 29 people, including children, and wounding over 125.
31/01/2022
„Hebron is a hauntingly beautiful, ancient city twisted and torn by decades of unrest and conflict. It is the largest city in the West Bank, and second largest in Palestine after Gaza. It is home to around 215,000 Palestinians. Its Old City of stone roofs, archways and never-ending alleyways is the perfect playground for the sensory delight of the markets and bazaars. It is also a modernising city, home to Hebron University and the Palestine Polytechnic University. Hebron is a hub of trade, primarily with the sale of marble from nearby quarries. The area is also renowned for grapes, figs, limestone, pottery workshops and glassblowing factories, as well as the major dairy product manufacturer, al-Junaidi.“ https://www.welcometopalestine.com/destinations/hebron/hebron-city/ Pics are from my last visit in 2018.
27/08/2020
13/07/2020
Can’t tell you how happy I am to spend time with 🦄🖤
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