Remarquable @eva_illouz!
C'est, de fait, un combat à mort qui oppose la gauche sociale-démocrate (la mienne) à la gauche rouge-brune tombée dans la trappe de l'antisionisme. Cela permet de comprendre ce qui se passe au sein des médias de gauche (y compris le service public) où la chasse aux universalistes est ouverte
Il sera ridicule.
Il sous estime le souvenir laissé aux français. Aujourd’hui, il ne recueille que « rires sous cape ». Il pourrait être dans la transmission et l’humilité et la sagesse. Il choisit « l’utilité » qu’il pas su démontrer quand il en avait le pouvoir
« Sa plus grande peur, c’est de
se faire ridiculiser après avoir mis
beaucoup de temps à se réhabiliter »
François Hollande, un pari et des doutes - @TribuneDimanche
https://t.co/I7ZPb42nkD
@ledoyenelouan@JLMelenchon@mbompard Absolument. Bien sûr. La haine des arabes prems au RN.
Ensuite, personne n’est dupe ce sera au tour des #Juifs d’en être la cible. 🎯. N’en déplaise à @PascalPraud et consorts. Autant faire la fusion nationale et la réconciliation
Her husband never called her by her name.
For years, Bryna Sanglel was simply "Hey, you."
Not in anger. Not during arguments. Just every day. A quiet, relentless kind of erasure.
She had crossed an ocean from what is now Belarus, believing America would offer a better life. Instead, she arrived in the mill town of Amsterdam, New York, where poverty became her daily reality.
Her husband, Herschel, had once been a respected horse trader. In America, he worked as a ragman, collecting scraps to survive. Much of what he earned disappeared into drink and gambling, leaving Bryna to carry the family.
She couldn't read or write.
But she could work.
She scrubbed floors, washed laundry, cleaned houses—anything that would keep food on the table.
On the hardest days, she sent her young son, Izzy, to the local Jewish butcher with a heartbreaking request:
"Do you have any bones you're throwing away?"
She boiled those discarded bones for hours, stretching every last bit of nourishment into soup that kept her family alive.
Her son never forgot.
When Izzy told her he wanted to become an actor, she didn't laugh.
She didn't tell him to find a safer dream.
She simply said:
"You can do it."
That belief changed his life.
Izzy Danielovitch left home, changed his name to Kirk Douglas, and became one of Hollywood's greatest stars.
Champion.
Ace in the Hole.
Lust for Life.
Paths of Glory.
Spartacus.
He also helped break the Hollywood blacklist by insisting that screenwriter Dalton Trumbo receive full on-screen credit for Spartacus.
But no success ever made him forget his mother.
In 1949, when he founded his own production company, he didn't name it after himself.
He called it Bryna Productions.
For the woman whose own husband rarely used her name.
Before one of the company's early major releases, Kirk took his mother to Times Square.
He pointed toward a giant billboard.
Across it were the words:
BRYNA PRESENTS THE VIKINGS.
The woman who had begged for soup bones...
The woman who couldn't even write her own name...
Now saw it shining above New York City for the world to see.
She cried.
Not because life had finally become easy.
But because, for once, she was seen.
Bryna died later that year.
Kirk Douglas lived to be 103.
He won countless honors, built a remarkable career, raised a family, and became one of Hollywood's most respected figures.
Yet throughout his life, he repeated the same truth:
Everything he became began with a mother who believed in him long before anyone else did.
Sometimes the greatest inheritance isn't money, influence, or opportunity.
Sometimes it's one person who looks at you when the world sees nothing...
...and says,
"I believe you can."
Michel Bacos was an Air France pilot, flying Flight 139 from Athens to Paris on June 27, 1976, when the airplane was hijacked by Arab and German terrorists. At gunpoint, Michel was forced to divert the plane, ultimately landing at Entebbe in Uganda with only 20 more minutes of fuel left.
The terrorists freed the 148 non-Jewish passengers, and also released the airline crew. However, Michel refused to leave the 94 Jewish passengers still kept captive, and the other crew members followed their pilot’s lead and stayed with the hostages. Michel said, “I was a captain of Air France and before that I was in the Free French Forces under Charles DeGaulle during the Second World War – it would be impossible for me to leave my passengers, unimaginable. I told my crew that we must stay until the end because that was our tradition, so we cannot accept being freed. All my crew agreed without exception.”
Several days later, most of the Jewish hostages were rescued during a bold raid by Israeli commandos led by Yonatan "Yoni" Netanyahu. During the raid, known as Operation Yonatan (Operation Entebbe), Michel suffered a concussion.
Michel was immediately hailed as a hero for staying with his Jewish passengers, even at severe risk to his own life. He was awarded the National Order of the Legion of Honour, the highest decoration in France, by the French president. The Israeli government awarded Michel and his crew medals for heroism. He was honored with other awards and commendations by grateful Jewish groups.
Michel retired from Air France in 1982, and spent the remaining decades of his life in Nice, with his wife and many children and grandchildren. When he died, in 2019 at the age of 94, to his request he was laid to rest while the Israeli anthem "HaTikvah" was played.
He was saluted in France, Israel and around the world. In the midst of a murderous nightmare, the captain was a shaft of light.
The mayor of Nice said during Bacos' funeral: “Michel, bravely refusing to give in to anti-Semitism and barbarism, did honor to France. The love of France and the defense of liberties have marked his destiny.”
@CWeillRaynal Ce n’est pas « ils sont partout »
C est « il y en a partout » de l’antisem, ça se niche même chez les penseurs de l’Histoire ( de travers), chez les scientifiques, chez les cultureux … QuelleEpoque !
Bussigny who has become known over the past decade for her immersive work exposing the rise of antisemitism in France stated, “At a time when antisemitism is rising across the world, I am proud and honored to join the European Advisory Board of the Combat Antisemitism Movement.”
https://t.co/ZADsXzzvFY
Ünlü bir nörolog diyor ki:
Erken dönem demansın (bunamanın) ilk belirtisi unutkanlık değildir.
Herkes sanıyor ki demans önce hafıza kaybıyla başlar, ama gerçekte daha basit ve erken bir şeyle başlayabiliyor.
Bu işaret 45 yaş civarından itibaren fark edilebiliyor.
Ça va peut-être sembler inopportun au milieu de ce chaos, mais je tente...
Comme ces parfums Vintage auxquels je suis restée fidèle, comme tout ce qui est inspiré du passé:
les anciennes chansons israéliennes, mes favorites, loin d'être démodées, pour nous israéliens.
Celles qui ont scellé mon coup de foudre pour Israël.
Cette Terre que j'ai fini par épouser, d'abord pour le pire, ensuite pour le meilleur.
Ce duo incontournable:
Arik Einstein et
Miki Gabrielov.
שכשנבוא
Shekshenavo
Quand nous reviendrons
Vernazza, Italy is one of those places that almost looks unreal.
Tiny harbor, colorful houses, cliffs over the water, and that perfect Cinque Terre vibe where every view looks like it belongs on a postcard.
🔴 "Très peu d'observateurs ont pris la mesure de l'influence du Syndicat de la Magistrature".
➡️ Dans le documentaire, "Justice : comment la gauche a pris le pouvoir" des magistrats racontent la prise de contrôle de la magistrature par une minorité de juges de gauche.
🎞️ Un film disponible gratuitement sur Youtube : https://t.co/kATIpKF2x7