About Eeyore

Canadian artist and counter-jihad and freedom of speech activist as well as devout Schrödinger's catholic

4 Replies to “The Forgotten Refugees”

  1. I thank you very much for posting this. Interesting comments by our honorable MP Irwin Cotler. Cotler is a soft judenrat in my humble opinion.

    Cotler has NEVER spoken about the 500,000 exodus of non francophones from Quebec.

    I am not comparing the facts surrounding Quebec’s exodus vs. the facts of the The Forgotten Refugees. But hate is hate. The Quebecois have calmed down now that the Anglos are gone the same way that Germans, Austrians and Poles and the French are calm now that the Jews are gone.

    Quebec’s Bill 101 has arrested the non francophone communities. Thanks to the Quisling Anglos in the Montreal Gazette, in the Qc govt and the Federal Govt.

    But the Anglos still in Qc are not innocent. They NEVER supported the Equality party. Another fine mess leftists have caused.

  2. The Jewish Exodus fromArab Lands 1947–1967A SERIES OF FIVE PROGRAMS PART TWO
    Saturday January 25, 2014 at 7:30pmTHE UNTOLD STORY OF ALMOST A MILLION REFUGEES
    Dr. Mordechai KedarScholar of Middle Eastern Cultures, Bar Ilan University
    Dr. Kedar will explain why the story of the Jewish refugees from Arab
    lands was so unknown for many years. Why has this changed recently?
    He will cover topics like the mindset of the Israeli society and leadership
    during the 50s and 60s, Israeli priorities, self-presentation, stereotypes,
    and relations between communities.

    Dr. Mordechai Kedar (Ph.D. Bar-Ilan U.)
    Served for 25 years in IDF Military Intelligence
    specializing in Arab political discourse,
    Arab mass media, Islamic groups and the
    Syrian domestic arena. A lecturer in Arabic
    Literature at Bar-Ilan U., he is also an
    expert on Israeli Arabs.

    PART THREE
    Sunday February 2, 2014 at 7:30pm
    THE JEWS OF YEMEN
    Dr. Isaac Hollander
    Department of History, University of Toronto
    Dr. Hollander will discuss the Jews of Yemen and their dramatic exodus
    to Israel. Dr. Hollander’s research has exposed the intricate relationships
    between Jewish villagers and their Muslim counterparts in the decades
    preceding the 1949 Jewish exodus from Yemen.

    Isaac Hollander (Ph.D. Hebrew University)
    specializes in the social complexity of the
    Middle East and in particular the relationship
    over time between the world of Arabic Islam
    and the Jewish people. His book, Jews and
    Muslims in Lower Yemen: A Study in Protection
    and Restraint, 1918–1949 (Brill 2005),
    offers a rare portrait of rural life in Yemen.

    OTHER PROGRAMS
    IN THIS SERIES:
    All programs begin at 7:30 pm
    March 2 (Sun.), 2014
    Farewell Babylon
    Naim Kattan
    Iraqi Jewish writer, Montreal
    April 6 (Sun.), 2014
    The Jews of Libya
    Dr. Gina Waldman
    Founder of JIMENA (Jews
    Indigenous to the Middle East and
    North Africa), San Fransisco
    Presented by the Jewish Diversity
    and Israel Connections Committees
    CANADIAN
    FRIENDS OF
    KULANU
    Program co-sponsors:
    Join us as we explore the stories of our own Jewish refugees.
    Doors open 7 pm and program begins at 7:30 pm.
    Light refreshments will be served.
    Cost: $5 for members and students. $10 for non-members.
    Congregation Darchei Noam, 864 Sheppard Ave. W., Toronto
    For more information contact: Andria 647-345-6249,
    aspindel@rogers.com or Stuart 647-968-9382, da7jo4@gmail.com
    Dr. Mordechai Kedar (Ph.D. Bar-Ilan U.)
    Served for 25 years in IDF Military Intelligence
    specializing in Arab political discourse,
    Arab mass media, Islamic groups and the
    Syrian domestic arena. A lecturer in Arabic
    Literature at Bar-Ilan U., he is also an
    expert on Israeli Arabs.
    Isaac Hollander (Ph.D. Hebrew University)
    specializes in the social complexity of the
    Middle East and in particular the relationship
    over time between the world of Arabic Islam
    and the Jewish people. His book, Jews and
    Muslims in Lower Yemen: A Study in Protection
    and Restraint, 1918–1949 (Brill 2005),
    offers a rare portrait of rural life in Yemen.