Some Israelis: Still harping on Jordan being an alternative Palestine?

Occupation didn't work the first time round, and yet some Israelis advocate another 'occupation' (of Jordan) as solution.
Photo Of The Moment | Jordan Equals Palestine
"So they managed to garner 6,000 idiots from 69 countries around the world to sign this petition calling Jordan as the alternative homeland for Palestinians? Makes me wonder how many signatures one could get for a petition calling Israel the actual homeland for Palestinians."
Source: Black Iris
If you don’t like it, that doesn’t mean I don’t have to too!
More attacks on (well-meaning) mothers. Maybe we should all be mothers before we suggest how it should be done. Having said that we all have mothers, so perhaps have ready notions on how it shouldn't be done.
Mothers, brace yourselves!
"Dear mothers who think that if you don’t like something, or something that is not great for you, that it should not be great for us.
I won’t give examples. I won’t generalize to every single mom out there, but honestly, I, like many others out there, cannot live my life and make choices based on your likes and dislikes only."
Mothers, brace yourselves!
"Dear mothers who think that if you don’t like something, or something that is not great for you, that it should not be great for us.
I won’t give examples. I won’t generalize to every single mom out there, but honestly, I, like many others out there, cannot live my life and make choices based on your likes and dislikes only."
Source: Rebellious Arab Girl
My day with no geographical boarders
"07:00 am – Woke up at Missouri, USA
08:00 am – Watched news on German’s DW TV
08:30 am – Chatted via emails with a Syrian friend in Canada"
08:00 am – Watched news on German’s DW TV
08:30 am – Chatted via emails with a Syrian friend in Canada"
Source: Jaraad
Rethinking “Moderate Islam”
This entry has already been doing the rounds on the Blogosphere, so if you haven't already seen it, here's an opportunity to rethink 'Moderate Islam'. As scholars have been trying to do for some years now.
"In the United States, the notion of “moderate Islam” has been central to public and scholarly debates about democratic change in the Middle East. For many scholars, the expectation is that sustainable democratization in the region primarily depends upon the existence of robust and popular “moderate Islamic” movements."
"In the United States, the notion of “moderate Islam” has been central to public and scholarly debates about democratic change in the Middle East. For many scholars, the expectation is that sustainable democratization in the region primarily depends upon the existence of robust and popular “moderate Islamic” movements."
Source: Kabobfest
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