When you run out of luck and your life really sucks ... just blame the Jews! 🎵 🎶 Brilliant song, nice music and typical Jewish humour! https://youtu.be/V-F6WhBj6UA?is=bRcPbRrwJru_N1Xb

https://youtu.be/x-R2JkTHbv8

Good morning all. I will take off about a week after yesterday`s, totally unfair, not a slap but a kick from Skool control computer. All the best to all. https://www.youtube.com/shorts/aHNEE3tydb8?feature=share

https://youtu.be/VaClHzGObms

For nearly two thousand years, the return of the Jewish people to their ancestral homeland appeared almost inconceivable. Jews were dispersed across continents, governed by foreign powers, divided by languages and cultures, Jerusalem was beyond their political control, and the Temple had disappeared from the physical landscape of Jewish life. Hebrew survived primarily as a language of prayer, scholarship, and sacred texts rather than as the everyday language of a sovereign people. Yet within little more than a century, an extraordinary transformation occurred. Jews returned to the Land of Israel in unprecedented numbers, Hebrew became a modern spoken language, a Jewish state was established, Jerusalem came under Israeli control, and Israel developed substantial military, economic, and technological power. The historical significance of these developments is indisputable. Their theological meaning, however, remains a matter of interpretation. The question is not whether modern Israel "proves" biblical prophecy—it cannot. The more interesting question is whether the modern return of the Jewish people creates a historical reality that can reasonably be read through the framework of the biblical prophets. This distinction is essential. History can establish what happened; it cannot establish, by historical methodology alone, whether those events reflect divine intention. That belongs to theology and faith. Yet the relationship between historical events and ancient prophetic texts deserves serious examination. The Book of Ezekiel provides one of the most striking examples. In its visions, Israel's restoration to its land is associated with national consolidation and prosperity, followed by the confrontation identified with Gog and Magog. The sequence invites comparison with modern history: the Jewish people returned to the land, established sovereignty, developed a powerful economy and military, and only within this new reality entered an era of large-scale regional confrontation.