It is hard to convey the sickening nature of this event, and not just because we lost. The sub-text of the motion was that the Jews are responsible for their own destruction; the real danger they are in comes not from Islamic terrorism, nor the attempt to ethnically cleanse the Jews from Israel, nor the rise in anti-Jewish feeling in Britain and Europe, but from the Jews themselves because the Israelis have turned into monsters. Thus the attacks on them, far from being deplored, are implicitly endorsed; and, to carry this thinking to its logical conclusion, the way to defend the Jews is to remove the source of the contagion — in other words, to destroy the state of Israel.
(TECH) Israel's Smallest PC
CompuLab, an Israel-based manufacturer that specializes in small computer has announced the release of a small PC - the Trim Slice.
The Trim Slice runs on a dual-core Tegra 2 processor. The price will start at $250. The little computer comes with 1GB of memory. There are 4 USB 2.0 ports and a serial port.
The whole thing uses an average of just 3 watts of power and has a fanless all-metal design. The computer could be used as a media player, gaming system, or even a desktop PC with the right software.
They also have a slightly bigger version that can slot in a 2.5" Sata hard drive. 1GB RAM, it also has an internal Micro-SD slot to store the OS. So if you want to upgrade or change the OS, just change the MicroSD card and reboot. It also ships with 32GB Flash storage.
They are launching this with Ubuntu 10.10 and they will add support for Honeycomb by launch. Available in June.
The Trim Slice runs on a dual-core Tegra 2 processor. The price will start at $250. The little computer comes with 1GB of memory. There are 4 USB 2.0 ports and a serial port.
The whole thing uses an average of just 3 watts of power and has a fanless all-metal design. The computer could be used as a media player, gaming system, or even a desktop PC with the right software.
They also have a slightly bigger version that can slot in a 2.5" Sata hard drive. 1GB RAM, it also has an internal Micro-SD slot to store the OS. So if you want to upgrade or change the OS, just change the MicroSD card and reboot. It also ships with 32GB Flash storage.
They are launching this with Ubuntu 10.10 and they will add support for Honeycomb by launch. Available in June.
(VIDEO) "Strangers No More" - Oscar Winning Movie Trailer
Video Below: Winner of 2011 Oscar for Best Documentary
In the heart of Tel Aviv, there is an exceptional school where children from forty-eight different countries and diverse backgrounds come together to learn.
Many of the students arrive at Bialik-Rogozin School fleeing poverty, political adversity and even genocide. Here, no child is a stranger.
The film follows several students' struggle to acclimate to life in a new land while slowly opening up to share their stories of hardship and tragedy:
- Mohammed, a sixteen-year-old refugee from Darfur, witnessed the killing of his grandmother and father before escaping alone through Egypt to Israel. Having never been in a school before, his sharp mind and tremendous determination enable him to make up the years of study he never had.
- Johannes arrived at Bialik-Rogozin after spending most of his life in refugee camps across the Middle East. His father struggles to obtain a work visa while twelve-year-old Johannes struggles to adjust to attending school for the first time. After a slow start, his teachers realize that he is nearly blind in one eye and take him to an eye clinic. With his new glasses, before long, he is reading and writing -- and helping other newcomers to adjust.
- After the murder of her mother, Esther and her father fled South Africa with nothing, in search of safety and peace of mind. At Bialik-Rogozin, they are welcomed with clothing, food and counsel on beginning a new life. Esther's teachers try to relieve the trauma of a nine-year-old girl who believes her mother will return.
With tremendous effort and dedication, the school provides the support these children need to recover from their past. Together, the bond between teacher and student, and amongst the students themselves, enables them to create new lives in this exceptional community.
Upon graduation, Mohammed provides the finest evidence of the school's ultimate success -- declaring his dream to return to Darfur and build a school for the children of the village he once fled.
In the heart of Tel Aviv, there is an exceptional school where children from forty-eight different countries and diverse backgrounds come together to learn.
Many of the students arrive at Bialik-Rogozin School fleeing poverty, political adversity and even genocide. Here, no child is a stranger.
The film follows several students' struggle to acclimate to life in a new land while slowly opening up to share their stories of hardship and tragedy:
- Mohammed, a sixteen-year-old refugee from Darfur, witnessed the killing of his grandmother and father before escaping alone through Egypt to Israel. Having never been in a school before, his sharp mind and tremendous determination enable him to make up the years of study he never had.
- Johannes arrived at Bialik-Rogozin after spending most of his life in refugee camps across the Middle East. His father struggles to obtain a work visa while twelve-year-old Johannes struggles to adjust to attending school for the first time. After a slow start, his teachers realize that he is nearly blind in one eye and take him to an eye clinic. With his new glasses, before long, he is reading and writing -- and helping other newcomers to adjust.
- After the murder of her mother, Esther and her father fled South Africa with nothing, in search of safety and peace of mind. At Bialik-Rogozin, they are welcomed with clothing, food and counsel on beginning a new life. Esther's teachers try to relieve the trauma of a nine-year-old girl who believes her mother will return.
With tremendous effort and dedication, the school provides the support these children need to recover from their past. Together, the bond between teacher and student, and amongst the students themselves, enables them to create new lives in this exceptional community.
Upon graduation, Mohammed provides the finest evidence of the school's ultimate success -- declaring his dream to return to Darfur and build a school for the children of the village he once fled.
(VIDEO) An Arab Israeli Denies Israel Being An Apartheid State
This video features Arab-Israeli StandWithUs volunteer Ranya.
StandWithUs helps students fight against Israel Apartheid week.
(h/t: Israellycool)
StandWithUs helps students fight against Israel Apartheid week.
(h/t: Israellycool)
(NOTICE) Vote For Israel Muse In The Pro-Israel Blog-Off Competition
Click this link to access the voting section.
Scroll down the page and look for the voting section which is below the large Israeli flag and shows "Which Is The Best Pro-Israel Post?" then if you would like to vote for Israel Muse please choose the "The Evolvement Of Zionism...And How The World Ignores It" and then press Vote.
Thank you :)
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