اتجاهات تويتر/X في Israel - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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Anastasia Zorchinsky, born in Kfar Saba, Israel, in 1995, was refused a passport at a Montreal Service Canada office on November 10 when officials cited political conflict and suggested listing Palestine instead. Her lawyer, Neil Oberman, intervened, securing the document with accurate details after confirming no such policy exists. Global Affairs Canada attributed the incident to staff misunderstanding, not an official directive, following backlash over perceived discrimination amid Canada's recent recognition of Palestine.

Key Takeaway

Imagine arriving to claim your new Canadian passport, only to be told your birthplace—Israel—can't be listed due to 'political conflict,' with Palestine offered as the alternative.

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Islamist group Köklü Değişim organized the event from Hacıbayram Veli Mosque to Ulus Square, advocating the black-script-on-white flag—bearing the Islamic declaration of faith—as Prophet Muhammad's banner for Muslims worldwide. Supporters shared videos of past rallies, poetic caliphate calls, and pledges to carry it with honor, while critics link it to jihadist groups like ISIS. Turkish authorities restricted the symbols to prevent unrest, fueling online defenses amid Gaza solidarity and highlighting divides over Islamist expression in secular Turkey.

Key Takeaway

At yesterday's pro-Gaza march in Ankara, police stopped participants from waving the Shahada flag, calling it a risk for trouble. Chants rang out: 'Islam's flag is the Tevhid flag.'

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On January 15, 2026, Fatemeh called into London-based Manoto TV, claiming her father—a senior commander like police chief Ahmad-Reza Radan—beat her with batons, stockpiled dollars for fake passports to flee, and followed orders to kill protesters amid reports of sexual violence. She shared her trauma, including failed suicide attempts and slain friends, while vowing to testify with evidence but refusing to name him on air. Her emotional six-minute plea aired as Iran grapples with deadly unrest over economic woes, with rights groups reporting hundreds to thousands killed and the UN holding an emergency session.

Key Takeaway

Through tears on a live broadcast, a woman named Fatemeh exposed her father's role in Iran's brutal protest suppression and begged security forces to stop the killing.

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A new report by the Atra Center for Rabbinic Innovation, surveying over 1,500 rabbis and students, finds that 57% of current non-Haredi rabbinical students are women and 51% identify as LGBTQ, with many entering as second-career adults holding prior degrees. Enrollment has declined at major seminaries like Hebrew Union College amid high tuition costs, though smaller programs show growth, totaling about 520 students. The study excludes Haredi communities, drawing criticism for potential bias toward progressive institutions and incomplete representation of American Jewish leadership.

Key Takeaway

In a seismic shift for American Judaism, over half of non-Haredi rabbinical students are women, and more than 50% identify as LGBTQ—signaling a diverse yet challenged future for rabbinic leadership.

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London posted that witnessing UK politico-media elites' behavior amid Gaza's devastation helped him understand past complicity in the Holocaust. Supporters cite Israeli human rights reports and scholars like Amos Goldberg labeling Israel's actions as genocide, while critics call it a hoax that trivializes Jewish history. Israel defends its operations as lawful self-defense after Hamas's October 7, 2023 attack, rejecting genocide claims amid ongoing UN-noted strikes and displacement. The exchange reveals deep divides among British Jews and frustrations over media coverage and Western support.

Key Takeaway

Tom London, a 64-year-old British Jew, shared a painful realization on December 3 about how ordinary people enabled the Holocaust. He drew a direct line to what he sees in British elites' response to Gaza.

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Israel Hayom reports increasing incidents of spitting, cursing, and attacks on Christian tourists in Jerusalem's Old City as tourism rebounds after two years of war. Yiska Harani, who tracks such cases, described boys spitting at groups on the Via Dolorosa and a youth yelling 'Burn in hell' while kicking a tourist. Police are investigating one case thoroughly, though Harani notes past enforcement issues; she blames educational gaps on modern Christianity and calls for clearer condemnations from religious leaders to protect this vital tourism.

Key Takeaway

A Christian woman walking the streets felt water spray into her face from a laughing ultra-Orthodox man. These painful encounters are making visitors hide their crosses out of fear.

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