Podcasts about hagana

Filistinlilerin, atalarının yüzyıllardır yaşadığı topraklardan cebren sökülüp atıldığı, tehcir ve katliamlarla karşılaştığı o kritik 1948 yılı, aynı zamanda Siyonist Yahudilerin birbirleriyle de kıyasıya mücadele ettiği bir zaman dilimiydi. Söz konusu mücadelenin en keskin safhalarından biri, 22 Haziran günü Tel Aviv kıyılarında yaşandı: Vladimir Zeev Jabotinsky'nin kurduğu Revizyonist Siyonizm akımı -Ürdün'ün de İsrail sınırları içine dâhil edilmesi gerektiğini savunuyorlardı-, David Ben-Gurion ve diğer Siyonist liderler tarafından temsil edilen ana akım Siyonizm'in rakibi, hatta düşmanı haline gelmişti. Revizyonistlerin kontrolündeki Yahudi paramiliter terör örgütü Irgun, 1948'de Filistin topraklarındaki bütün Siyonist silahlı örgütler bir araya toplanırken dışarıda kalmak için direniş gösterdi. Bu, kendi liderlik ettiği Hagana'nın çatısı altında İsrail'in resmî ordusunu oluşturma çabalarını sürdüren Ben-Gurion'un tolere edebileceği bir durum değildi. Süre giden çatışma, Irgun tarafından 1947'de satın alınan eski bir Amerikan gemisinin, 1948'in Mayısında Fransa'dan silah ve mühimmatla doldurularak Filistin'e sevk edilmesiyle somut biçimde açığa çıktı. Gemiye, Jabotinsky'nin Ukrayna'da gazetecilik yaptığı yıllarda kullandığı mahlas olan “Altalena” adını vermişlerdi. Irgun lideri -İsrail'in gelecekteki başbakanlarından- Menahem Begin, Filistin'de Araplara karşı katliamları son hızla sürdüren örgütüne ilave silah desteğinde bulunmak istiyordu. Bizzat Begin'in de 900 yolcusu arasında bulunduğu Altalena, 20 Haziran 1948 günü önce Tel Aviv'in kuzeyindeki bir noktaya yanaşmaya çalıştı. David Ben-Gurion, sahilde nöbet tutan Siyonist birliklere, Altalena'nın yükünü boşaltmasına hiçbir şekilde müsaade edilmemesi emrini vermişti. Bunun üzerine Begin gemiyi Tel Aviv'e yönlendirdi, ancak burada da Ben-Gurion'un adamları hazır bekliyordu. Irgun, teslim olma çağrısını reddedince, Ben-Gurion geminin bombalanmasını emretti. 22 Haziran günü, Altalena, sahilden açılan yoğun ateş sonucunda yanarak battı. Yolcuların çoğu saldırı başlamadan hemen önce gemiyi terk etmişti; ancak yine de 16 kişi alevler arasında can verdi. Altalena saldırısında ölen Siyonistlerden biri, Jabotinsky'nin yakın adamlarından Abraham Stavsky idi. Stavsky, 16 Haziran 1933'te Tel Aviv sahilinde öldürülen Siyonist lider Haim Arlozorov'un katil zanlısıydı. Arlozorov, Yahudi Ajansı'nın yöneticilerinden biri olduğu için, kaybı Siyonist cepheyi zayıflatmıştı.

Despite the embargo on armaments to Israel, the Israelis figured out daring ways to smuggle in weapons. The arrival of these munitions enabled the Hagana to attempt to break the stranglehold on Jerusalem. The all important site overlooking the Jerusalem-Tel Aviv highway was Kastel and the Arabs under the command of their most dynamic leader, Abdel Kader al-Husseini, drove the Jews out. But not before a Hagana gunner eliminated Husseini, seriously crippling Arab leadership. Abdel Kader al-Husseini's cousin was the Nazi mufti of Jerusalem, accurately portrayed in TFJ Season I episode 33. Haj Amin al-Husseini spared no efforts to exterminate the Jews in Israel and elsewhere, inflaming Arab passions with the fiction that the Jews were taking over Al Aksa. This false rumor invariably led to pogroms, mass murder, mayhem, looting and destruction. The family tradition was carried on with the Mufti's nephew, arch terrorist, Yasser Arafat. Their lies, incitement and methodology continue with Hamas today. Learn more at TellerFromJerusalem.com Don't forget to subscribe, like and share! Let all your friends know that that they too can have a new favorite podcast. © 2023 Media Education Trust llc

Podcast Eli Suli LAS LUCHAS DE LA HAGANA, EL IRGUN Y LEJI EN CONTRA DEL GOBIERNO BRITANICO EN PALESTINA Conferencia

HINE LO YANUM VELO ISHAN SHOMER ISRAEL HE AQUI QUE NO SE ADORMECERA NI DORMIRA EL GUARDIAN DE ISRAEL LAS LUCHAS DE LA HAGANA, EL IRGUN Y LEJI EN CONTRA DEL GOBIERNO BRITANICO EN PALESTINA

  Once Israel declared her independence, she was attacked by all of her neighbors.  The Hagana, which will become the Israel Defense Forces, mobilized any able-bodied man or woman and this amounted to barely 30,000. The Arabs had significant manpower and far greater firepower and air forces. The Jews had nothing comparable. Lacking defense in depth the Jews could not afford to give ground on any of their four fronts. But now that the British mandate was over, the Jews were able to import weapons that had previously been forbidden. The greatest Jewish resource was the dedication of their troops, and the talent of their leaders. If Israel was to hang on, she would have to survive the first two weeks.

Following the UN vote for partition in November 1947, the British informed that they would not carry out on the policy voted on by the General Assembly, and they would remain in Palestine until May 1948. The British would no longer intervene in any fighting between Arabs and Jews, but they would still steadfastly enforce the ban on weapons for Jews.  The Hagana was planning its attack to liberate Jewish residents under siege in Jerusalem. The road leading to Jerusalem was subject to sniper fire from Arab terrorist. The Irgun and Lechi wished to assist their brethren in Jerusalem and attacked the village of Deir Yassin and encountered fiercer resistance than expected. Pinned down, the fighters tossed hand grenades resulting in civilian losses.

Esta serie pretende dar un repaso a la historia militar de las Fuerzas de Defensa de Israel, desde sus raíces hasta el día de hoy, en un esfuerzo para ayudar a comprender como se ha ido forjando la idiosincrasia de una de las fuerzas armadas más míticas y profesionales de la historia militar moderna Antena Historia te regala 30 días PREMIUM, para que lo disfrutes https://www.ivoox.com/premium?affiliate-code=b4688a50868967db9ca413741a54cea5 Produce Antonio Cruz Edita ANTENA HISTORIA 🔊Antena Historia (podcast) forma parte del sello iVoox Originals 🌐web……….https://antenahistoria.com/ 📧correo.....info@antenahistoria.com 🔵Facebook…..https://www.facebook.com/antenahistoria1 🔴Twitter…...https://twitter.com/AntenaHistoria ⚪Instagram...https://www.instagram.com/antenahistoria/ 🔷Telegram…...https://t.me/foroantenahistoria Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Perşembe günü sabah erken saatlerde Kudüs'ten ayrılarak, Tel Aviv'e doğru yöneldik. Oradan da istikamet kuzeydi. Amacımız Akkâ'ya kadar uzanarak, “1948 Arapları” denilen İsrail sınırları içindeki Arap nüfusun yaşadığı şehirlere uğramaktı. Tel Aviv'den itibaren, Akdeniz sahili boyunca Netanya-Kayserya- Zikron Yaakov hattında yolumuza devam ederken, Kudüslü şoförümüz sık sık “Şurası bir Arap köyüydü, 1948'de işgal ettiler ve ahalisini sürdüler” şeklinde açıklamalarda bulunuyordu. Yer yer Arap nüfusun hâlâ yaşamaya devam ettiği kasabalara da denk geliyorduk. Kuruluşu ta 1882'ye kadar giden ve temelleri Fransız Siyonist Baron Edmond Rothschild tarafından atılan Zikron Yaakov'u geçtikten sonra geniş ve boş araziler dikkatimizi çekti. “Normalde yerleşimleri buralara da inşa edebilirler. Ancak buna rağmen Batı Şeria ve Doğu Kudüs'ü tercih ediyorlar, çünkü buralar cepte...” dedi şoförümüz. Yaklaşık iki saatlik bir yolculuğun ardından Hayfâ'dayız. Kermel Dağları'nın yamaçları üzerine yayılan şehir, Doğu Akdeniz'in en büyük limanlarından birine ev sahipliği yapıyor. 1900'lü yılların başına dek kayda değer bir Yahudi nüfus barındırmayan Hayfâ, sonrasında hızlı bir göçe sahne olmuş. İsrail'in kuruluşuna giden süreçte ise, Arap ahaliye yönelik katliam ve tedhiş faaliyetleri öne çıkmış. Bunların en önemlilerinden biri, 31 Aralık 1947 gecesi başlayan ve kayıtlara “Beledu'ş-Şeyh Katliamı” olarak geçen hadise. Bilahare İsrail ordusunun temelini de oluşturacak olan Hagana tarafından gerçekleştirilen olayda, Beledu'ş-Şeyh köyü sakinlerinden “70 civarında” insan öldürülmüş. Katliamın yarattığı korku ve panik, civardaki birçok Arap köyünün de boşalmasına yol açmış. Günümüzde yerinde “Neşer” adlı Yahudi yerleşkesinin bulunduğu Beledu'ş-Şeyh köyü, yakın tarihe bir başka yönüyle de geçmiş: Yirminci yüzyılın en yiğit adamlarından, âlim ve mücahit İzzeddîn el-Kassâm'ın (1882-1935) kabri burada. Birinci Dünya Savaşı sırasında Osmanlı saflarında yerini alan Kassâm, sonrasında İngiliz manda yönetimi ve Siyonist işgalle mücadeleye girişmiş. Onun çarpıcı hayat hikâyesi, imkânsızlıklardan imkân çıkarmanın da destanı adeta. Hayfâ, bugün dünya çapında yaklaşık 8 milyon insanın inandığı “Bahâîlik” dini için de çok önemli bir merkez. Bahâîliğin öncülü Mirza Ali Muhammed Bâb'ın (1819-1850) kabri burada. Bâb'ın öğretilerini müstakil bir din haline getiren Bahâullâh (1817-1892), oğlu Abdulbahâ (1844-1921) ve Abdulbahâ'nın torunu Şevki Efendi (1897-1957), İngiltere'nin gözetimi ve kontrolü altında Filistin topraklarına yerleşmişler. Tüm bu isimlerin İran kökenli oluşları da, meselenin bir diğer ilginç boyutu. İngiltere'nin İslâm coğrafyasında “yeşerttiği” böyle nice nevzuhur inanç ve din de, bu bağlamda ayrıca incelenmeli... Hayfâ'nın karşı kıyısı, günümüzde bile muhkem bir kale konumunu koruyan tarihî Akkâ şehri. Uzun geçmişi boyunca sayısız maceralar yaşayan ve badireler atlatan Akkâ, hafızalarımızda meşhur bir Osmanlı komutanıyla kâim: Cezzâr Ahmed Paşa (1720-1804). Saydâ valisiyken ikamet için Akkâ'yı seçen Cezzâr'ın, 1799'da Napolyon ve ordusuna karşı ortaya koyduğu efsanevî direniş hâlâ akıllarda. Akkâ'nın merkezinde kendi adını taşıyan yeşil kubbeli cami ve etrafındaki külliye, klâsik Osmanlı mimarisinin izlerini taşıyor. Caminin çevresi ise ne yazık ki bir ibadethaneye yaraşır şekilde düzenlenmemiş. İsrail vatandaşı Arapların yaşadığı şehirde, karmaşa ve gürültüden ibaret bir kaos vardı. Filistinlileri dört ayrı parçaya (Kudüs, Batı Şeria, Gazze ve İsrail içindeki Araplar) bölen İsrail'in yıllar içinde meydana getirdiği “fark”ı Akkâ'da acı şekilde gözlemleme imkânı bulduk. Kendilerine bahşedilen vatandaşlık, rahatlık ve günlük rahat rutin karşılığında, hayatlarının amacını yitirmeye yüz tutmuş bir kalabalık... Kudüs'le Akkâ'yı karşılaştırınca, bu “fark” daha da keskin bir hal alıyordu.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Esta serie pretende dar un repaso a la historia militar de las Fuerzas de Defensa de Israel, desde sus raíces hasta el día de hoy, en un esfuerzo para ayudar a comprender como se ha ido forjando la idiosincrasia de una de las fuerzas armadas más míticas y profesionales de la historia militar moderna Antena Historia te regala 30 días PREMIUM, para que lo disfrutes https://www.ivoox.com/premium?affiliate-code=b4688a50868967db9ca413741a54cea5 Produce Antonio Cruz Edita ANTENA HISTORIA 🔊Antena Historia (podcast) forma parte del sello iVoox Originals 🌐web……….https://antenahistoria.com/ 📧correo.....info@antenahistoria.com 🔵Facebook…..https://www.facebook.com/antenahistoria1 🔴Twitter…...https://twitter.com/AntenaHistoria ⚪Instagram...https://www.instagram.com/antenahistoria/ 🔷Telegram…...https://t.me/foroantenahistoria Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

TFJ Series 2: Episode 2 The Arab revolt resulted in widespread violence across the land aimed at both Jewish and British targets. British officer and Christian Zionist, Orde Wingate trained Hagana fighters how to defend themselves. These troops assisted the British in quelling the Arab Revolt. These very same troops instructed by the British would become members of a Jewish revolt against the British less than ten years later. As the world was shocked by the atrocities performed against the Jews featured in the news after the Anschluss in March 1938, there was pressure in Washington to make a humanitarian effort on behalf of the refugees. America announced the Evian Conference to take place in July 1938 at Lake Geneva composed of 32 countries to alleviate the refugee crises. The conference was a total farce as no country, with the exception of the Dominican Republic, was prepared to open their borders and assist the refugees. This sent a clear message to Hitler that he would do whatever he wished and the suffering of millions of humans in Europe did not interest the world. Learn more at TellerFromJerusalem.com  Don't forget to subscribe, like and share! Let all your friends know they too can have a new favorite podcast.  © 2022 Media Education Trust llc

TFJ: Series 1 Episode 40: The Birth of Israel    With fear that Rommel's conquest of Africa may bring the German Army to Palestine, the Hagana, the prelude to the Israel Defense Forces, created an elite strike force called the Palmach. Menachem Begin assumes the leadership of the Irgun underground militia and becomes the most Wanted Man by the British in Palestine. In order to terminate the White Paper's restriction on Jewish immigration to Palestine, all three Jewish military forces in Israel unite to fight the British. Their efforts cause enormous interruption, aggravation and expense to the British and they retaliate with an operation that arrests 2700 Jews, many of them Zionist leaders, impound weapons and incriminating documents. Edited and Produced by Alex Drucker  Learn more at TellerFromJerusalem.com  Don't forget to subscribe, like and share! Let all your friends know they too can have a new favorite podcast.  © 2021 Media Education Trust llc

Great Jews # 14 Rav Shlomo Goren “ The Rabbi of the IDF on Jewish Matters Podcast with Rabbi Jonathan FeldmanRav Shlomo Goren was the first Chief Rabbi of the IDF (Israel Defence Forces).  From his family’s Aliyah to a farm in the Galilee to his clandestine work with the Hagana and Lehi to Talmudic genius, Rabbi Goren’s life embodied the birth of the State of Israel.  In 1967 during the 6 day war he was one of the first to liberate of the Kottel (Western Wall) where he blew the Shofar, as well as the Tomb of Rachel and Hebron.

Palestine Posts: An Eyewitness Account of the Birth of Israel by Daniel Chertoff is based upon the letters written by his deceased father, Mordecai, a Hagana soldier and journalist for the Palestine Post, from Jerusalem during the period leading up to and including Israel’s War of Independence (1947-1948). Daniel speaks with Eve Harow about the discovery of the letters, their the historical context, the detective work involved in finding people mentioned in them, and, surprisingly, in getting to ‘know' his grandparents and father's siblings. The book is a blend of painstakingly researched historical fact and intimate and moving detail exposed via correspondence written against the backdrop of the turbulent, exhilarating, and religiously fraught struggle to reconstitute the Jewish state. The book moves between the deeply personal and the prophetic, the heroic and the tragic. We are given a peek through a window into a family room on the ground floor of the birth of our national home. The drama and the outstanding questions remain long after the final page is read.

How do we greet a stranger in the elevator, in Hebrew? How about a neighbor from our building? Could we perhaps just look down and not say anything at all? Guy presents a concise guide to Israeli elevator etiquette 101. Listen to the All-Hebrew Version of this Episode New Words and Expressions: Ze yachol lehechashev lo menumas - It might be considered impolite - זה יכול להיחשב לא מנומס Hagana atsmit - Self defence - הגנה עצמית Shalom - Hi, hello - שלום Shalom, shalom, hopa! Ma itcha, ma ata ose po? - Hey, hey! What’s going on, what are you doing here? - שלום, שלום, הופה! מה איתך, מה אתה עושה פה? Hi - Hi - היי Ahlan - Hi - אהלן Ma kore? - What’s happening? - מה קורה? Ahlan, ma kore? - Hi, how are you? - אהלן, מה קורה Hi, ma kore? - Hi, how are you? - היי, מה קורה Boker tov - Good morning - בוקר טוב ...Kertov - Kertov - קרטוב “Boker!” - Morning! - בוקר! Tsohorayim tovim - Greeting used around 1pm - צהריים טובים Aahar tsohorayim tovim - Good afternoon - אחר צוהוריים טובים Erev tov - Good evening - ערב טוב Laila tov - Good night - לילה טוב Hi-oosh - Hi (cutsy) - היוש   Playlist and Clips: Shokolad-Menta-Mastik - Emor Shalom (lyrics) Shem-tov Levy - Hit’orerut (lyrics) Ariel Zilber - Shemesh Shemesh (lyrics) Tislam - Boker shel Kef (lyrics)

We shared in part one how Moshe Dayan rose to fame as a military hero. He joined the Hagana militia at the age of 14 and guided Israel through the Six Day War to one of the most lopsided victories in the history of warfare. In Part two we learn However, in 73, with Dayan […]

We shared in part one how Moshe Dayan rose to fame as a military hero. He joined the Hagana militia at the age of 14 and guided Israel through the Six Day War to one of the most lopsided victories in the history of warfare. In Part two we learn However, in 73, with Dayan still the defense minister, the Arabs launched a surprise attack from Syria and Egypt on Yom Kippur. While Israelis were fasting all over the nation, Egypt and Syria attacked. Expect for a few IDF commanders whose concerns fell upon deaf ears, no one saw it coming. Israel was caught off guard.   As we will detail in our episode on the Valley of Tears, Israel, though outnumbered by the Soviet-backed Syrians, miraculously drove the them out of the Golan Heights. Israel won the Yom Kippur War, but it was Dayan who blamed for not being battle-ready.  Dayan’s actions just after the miraculous recapturing of Jerusalem during the Six-Day-War may have sealed his fate, if you believe that God was behind the victory and had an opinion regrding the aftermath. After removing the Israeli flag from the Temple Mount, and then commanding the paratroopers to evacuate, Moshe Dayan declared, “We have returned to the holiest of our places, never to be parted from them again…We did not come to conquer the sacred sites of others or to restrict their religious rights, but rather to ensure the integrity of the city and to live in it with others in fraternity.” On the one hand, this showed that Israelis were not like the Jordanians, who destroyed every Jewish building or symbol after 1948, when all Jews were removed from the ancient Old City of Jerusalem. On the other hand, if God had returned the Temple Mount to Israel, who were we to allow Islamists free access…to the point that today, I, as an Israeli can only visit the Temple Mount and that with great difficulty, while Hamas activists have constant and free access. Dayan made it possible for Jews to visit the Temple Mount, but were forbidden to pray. Later, the secularist Dayan remarked that the Temple Mount is a Prayer mosque for Muslims, but merely an historical site for Jews.     I remember many years ago, leading a group of tourists up on the Temple Mount. I didn’t know the rules. As I gathered them together I boldly declared, “I don’t care what the Muslims say! This is our Temple Mount and we will pray here whether they like it or not.” As I began to pray the tour guide broke through our little circle in a panic, “You can’t do that! They are listening to you. There are microphones everywhere.”  Suddenly I didn’t feel so bold, knowing that some Hamas activist was monitoring my bravado. How sad that neither Jews nor Christians are allowed to utter a word of thanksgiving at the place where Abraham bound Isaac, and where the first and second Temples stood—the greatest monument to the existence of Ancient Israel.  Moshe Dayan, for all his heroics, was a secularist. He was not seeking what was in God’s heart, but what was politically acceptable. He did not want to keep the Golan Heights, but wanted to trade it back to the Syrians for peace—as if that was even a possibility. He opposed the Kibbutzim, the collective farms that settled the Golan.  Dayan was thought of by his peers to be brilliant, yet irresponsible, brave, yet, not willing to be held accountable for mistakes. While he loved the Jewish people, he had little respect for Judaism, once remarking when rabbis flocked to the Temple Mount just after it was liberated, “What is this? The Vatican?” Dayan died of a massive heart attack in 1981. Make sure you go to God.tv so you never miss an episode and you can find me at roncantor.com. Shalom.  

The Last Jewish Mobster The Mob. The Jews. Israel. The Untold Story. With Myron Sugerman (Recorded Live at the Intown Jewish Academy on Tuesday, January 15, 2019) Myron Sugerman is a masterful storyteller, a serious historian, and a communicator par excellence who will dazzle you with details of the Mob’s impact on the American Nazi Party in the 1930’s and the Mob’s role in supplying money and weapons to the Hagana and Irgun during Israel’s struggle for independence. Myron Sugerman is author of "The Chronicles of The Last Jewish Gangster, from Meyer to Myron," a great story of Jewish heroism, pride and patriotism from the perspective of the last Jewish mobster.

"We've been here before!" Hanna Braun said to herself back in 1948 as Arab residents were expelled from Haifa. She had been a member of the Hagana before the Israeli army had been formally created - before there was even an Israel. She had escaped Germany at the height of the Nazi era, and tells marvelous tales of life in Palestine and how the dream of a secular, multicultural, state was stolen away by a select group who saw violence and hate as tools with which to build a nation.  When she was old enough to fully understand what had happened, she dedicated her life to fighting injustice and increasing understanding on both sides. Hanna Braun was a friend of this podcast who taught us about a time in history and an experience that no school book has ever been allowed to publish.  She passed away in November of 2011 at the age of 84. This podcast features our first ever conversation, recorded in February 2006, about her life growing up, and what led her to become such an outspoken activist and deciated humanitarian. Her Memoir - Weeds Don't Perish