اتجاهات تويتر/X في Ukraine - تحليلات فورية والهاشتاقات الرائجة

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Lee Gunner, the Arsenal YouTuber with 134,000 subscribers known for critiquing Mikel Arteta, clashed with troll @supremeAbu over personal failings tied to Islam's teachings. He correctly distinguished the Five Pillars of Islam—acts like prayer and charity—from the Six Pillars of Iman, beliefs in God, angels, books, prophets, Judgment Day, and decree, plus paradise's eight gates linked to virtues. Though not Muslim himself, Lee drew from his chat's insights, earning playful titles like Sheikh Lee while prompting calls for self-reflection among fans. The back-and-forth captured football Twitter's mix of tactics and deeper topics last Thursday.

Key Takeaway

Lee Gunner fired back at an Arsenal troll questioning his faith knowledge with sharp precision on Islam's pillars and gates. The exchange turned heads for its unexpected dive into theology amid football banter.

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The ads, designed by DUDE Milan, cover stations like Loreto and Sesto, featuring tracks from Spotify's Stranger Things playlist tied to key scenes—such as Max's Upside Down escape with Kate Bush's 'Running Up That Hill' or Mike and Eleven's kiss to The Police's 'Every Breath You Take.' Running through December 31, they build hype for the two-hour finale airing December 31 at 5 p.m. PT, after episodes dropped November 26 and Christmas Day. Paired with a Spotify playlist takeover and a December 29 concert in Milan, the campaign stirs deep nostalgia as the Hawkins saga ends after nearly a decade.

Key Takeaway

Milan's metro stations glow with posters linking '80s hits to Stranger Things' heartfelt moments, like Will Byers returning home to The Clash's 'Should I Stay or Should I Go.' Fans can't stop sharing the tender nods just before the series finale.

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The black-and-white image from the Center for Jewish History captures around 100,000 German Jews who served loyally in the Kaiser's army, with 80 percent in combat and 12,000 losing their lives. They earned medals at rates equal to or higher than other Germans, yet many survivors faced betrayal two decades later in the Holocaust. The photo prompts reflection on their deep assimilation efforts—like Reform synagogues with family pews and self-identifying as Germans of the Mosaic faith—proving loyalty offered no protection against rising antisemitism.

Key Takeaway

In the grim trenches of World War I, Jewish soldiers in the German army gathered around a menorah, their faces lit by flickering candles amid the snow.

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During the Kinus Hashluchim conference from November 12 to 17, over 6,500 Chabad emissaries from more than 100 countries gathered at 770 Eastern Parkway in Crown Heights for their yearly group photo, a custom since 1987 held with an annual permit on private property. Journalist Glenn Greenwald shared the video in response to a congressman's criticism of Muslims praying on a Brooklyn street, prompting points about consistent views on religious displays in public areas. Some highlighted differences in context and threats, while others appreciated Brooklyn's diverse religious scenes near synagogues and mosques, with no disruptions reported from the Chabad event.

Key Takeaway

Thousands of black-hatted rabbis lined up neatly outside their Brooklyn headquarters last month, chanting softly as a photographer captured the moment. The familiar tradition took on new layers when set against footage of street prayers nearby.

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Thika police arrested 56-year-old Heidari Mansoior Eslam and 40-year-old Babaei Ahmad Mirzaaga after they attempted a scam at a mobile phone shop, mirroring a theft that cost a nearby trader 15,000 Kenyan shillings last month. The current shopkeeper grew suspicious, called the previous victim for confirmation, and a crowd gathered before officers stepped in to prevent mob action. The case spotlights rising stupefying cons targeting Kenyan traders, with police urging tips via toll-free lines and warning against vigilante justice.

Key Takeaway

A sharp-eyed shopkeeper spotted two men trying the same old trick—posing as buyers while plotting to stupefy and steal.

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The black-and-white image from the Center for Jewish History captures around 100,000 German Jews who served loyally in the Kaiser's army, with 80 percent in combat and 12,000 losing their lives. They earned medals at rates equal to or higher than other Germans, yet many survivors faced betrayal two decades later in the Holocaust. The photo prompts reflection on their deep assimilation efforts—like Reform synagogues with family pews and self-identifying as Germans of the Mosaic faith—proving loyalty offered no protection against rising antisemitism.

Key Takeaway

In the grim trenches of World War I, Jewish soldiers in the German army gathered around a menorah, their faces lit by flickering candles amid the snow.

Context & Entities

Related Posts (9)

+ 3 more posts