17-11-2024 12:03 AM - Jerusalem
العربية

"Sleep peacefully, Abu Ammar." Yahya Sinwar pays tribute to the late Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat

Interview with Yahya Sinwar During His Time in Israeli Prisons

The doctor who performed the surgery on Yahya Sinwar speaks about Sinwar's mindset.

Yahya Sinwar echoes the slogan of Abu Ammar (Yasser Arafat) and recalls the memory of the leader Abu Jihad (Khalil al-Wazir).

He said that he feared dying in bed like camels, from a stroke, or in a road accident, but he had no fear of dying in the path of God while fighting the enemies of the nation and humanity. A great leader like Sinwar deserves no end other than martyrdom in the way of God.

"The greatest gift the #Zionist_enemy could give me is to 'assassinate me,' and I would prefer to die as a 'martyr.'" Here, the fighter #Yahya_Sinwar left behind timeless and encouraging words for the Palestinian fighters. Such are the heroes...

Sinwar threatening the occupier

Regarding torture and theft of martyrs' organs: In February 1988, around two months after the outbreak of the first Intifada, Israeli forces in Gaza tortured the Palestinian Christian Khedr Terzi (for 20 years) after his arrest. They then crucified him on the front of a military jeep before transferring him in critical condition to Ansar 2 prison. After pressure from prisoners, he was transferred to a hospital under occupation control, but they refused to admit him, leading to his martyrdom. It was later revealed that the occupation had stolen organs from his body. Khedr Terzi was the brother of the released prisoner Kamal Terzi, who spent seven years in occupation prisons (1987-1994). *In the attached video is an interview with Khedr's father and an eyewitness to what happened to him, documenting also Palestinian victims, including an elderly lady, who was assaulted. This is from a television report by Thames TV in March 1988.

America is free to do whatever it wants with its laws, or whatever it wills; but we are not aggressors. The aggressor is the one who took the land, displaced our people, and demolished our homes." This was the response of the martyr Sheikh Ahmed Yassin to the decision of the US Department of State on October 8, 1997, to classify Hamas as a foreign terrorist organization.

In Deir Yassin Massacre 1948, Israeli gangs slaughtered 250 Palestinian civilians - mostly women, children & elderly. This Massacre is a drop in the sea of Israel atrocities against the Palestinians. This terror!sm has never stopped since then. This is who they are, they can never change. And when they are done with the Palestinians they will go to the next people and continue with their barbar!sm till they steal all what they are calling their promised land from Euphrates in Iraq till Nile in Egypt.

The bombing of the Semiramis Hotel in Jerusalem by the Zionist Haganah gang, which resulted in the martyrdom of more than 26 Palestinians.

"The martyr who preceded us by a day is better than us. Our blood and souls are not more precious or dearer than any martyr... I never expected to reach this age in the first place... Abu Ammar was martyred, and Sheikh Ahmed Yassin, and all the leaders of Hamas, and Abu Ali Mustafa... and thousands of martyrs... But our people had the will and determination." - Martyr Sheikh Saleh Al-Arouri

"We are part of this people, and we sacrifice ourselves just like them. Martyrdom is a goal for us." - Sheikh Saleh Al-Arouri, may Allah accept him -

The counter-terrorism unit affiliated with the Martyr Izz al-Din al-Qassam Brigades and Fatah's Hawks succeeded in blowing up and destroying the military site of the Rafah Crossing located south of the Gaza Strip, adjacent to the Egyptian border. The heroes of the al-Qassam Brigades and Fatah's Hawks managed to dig a long tunnel (600 meters long) reaching the bottom of the military site and planted at least one and a half tons of explosives. At least seven occupation soldiers were killed in the operation, and Al-Mo'ayed Bhokm-Allah Al-Agha, from Fatah's Hawks, was martyred

The importance of obtaining the title of "prisoner of war" through a prisoner exchange deal overseen by the International Committee of the Red Cross lies in the symbolism and legitimacy it brings to the struggle between us and the enemy. The late Palestinian activist and freed prisoner Mahmoud Hijazi explained this concept to a group of young girls at a Palestinian camp in preparation for their lives in Yemen, where he lived for years after his release.

The Massacre of Sabra and Shatila

Sabra and Shatila | After the massacre, Mohammed Hashem, a Lebanese Red Cross official, says: "We used to enter Sabra and Shatila and pull the bodies to a large square towards the sports city. We would keep the bodies uncovered so that the families could identify the person... In the afternoon, if there was anyone left unrecognized, we would bury them... After the bulldozer dug a grave... We worked daily for a week, burying large numbers... How can one imagine an entire area planted with corpses?" **Beirut 1982: Testimonies from the days of siege and occupation (2) - Lebanese journalist Mona Sukaria.

There is no political or humanitarian explanation. The massacre is the result of hatred." Pierre Pascal Rossi, a correspondent for Swiss radio and television, could barely contain himself from the horror of what he witnessed of the atrocities committed against civilians in the Sabra and Shatila camps when he entered Sabra camp on September 20, 1982... His words barely came out as he struggled to hold back his tears.. In this video, the painful and harsh images of the victims, and the pain of their loved ones, speak to the brutality of the Kataeb, the South Lebanese Army, and the Israeli occupation forces.

In her book "Sabra and Shatila," Bisan Nuwayhed al-Hout recounts the women who were trying to identify the victims, including a woman who cries out, "Woe to me, woe to me, for the human beings, and their right to life, where is their right to life." In this video, this woman and several others who lost their loved ones are shown.

Hamza Younis, the freedom fighter who succeeded in escaping from the occupation's prisons three times, the last of which was in 1974 - after being captured in 1971 following a fedayeen operation - managed to escape with his comrade Muhammad Qasim, reaching Beirut. Here is a video of the press conference held after their arrival in Lebanon, presented by the martyr Majed Abu Sharar.

Lebanon | 1983 Rare video showing a number of occupying soldiers captured by the Fatah movement, who fell into a military ambush executed by a fedayeen group in the Bhamdoun area on September 4, 1982. The fedayeen, led by Issa Hajjou, succeeded in capturing 8 soldiers, two of whom were handed over to the Popular Front - General Command during their transfer between checkpoints. On November 24, 1983, the exchange of the six soldiers took place for more than 4700 prisoners in Ansar prison (southern Lebanon), and 65 prisoners in the occupied territories, in addition to the archives of the Palestinian Liberation Organization's research center, which Israel stole during the invasion of Beirut in 1982. It is the largest prisoner exchange operation in the history of the Palestinian revolution.

A rare video of the trial of the Fedayeen Fatima Barnawi along with six Fedayeen from the Fatah movement. *The Lod | Military Occupation Court, January 1968.

Nagi Al-Ali is his compass. In addition to pointing north, it always points to the truth; it always points to Palestine." - Iraqi poet Ahmed Mater about his friend, the martyr Nagi Al-Ali. From the film "Nagi Al-Ali, an Artist with a Vision" by Iraqi director Qasim Abd.

Video from Talbiya (Zizia) Camp - South of Amman | July 1967. It is one of the six emergency camps in Jordan established to accommodate thousands of Palestinian refugees and displaced persons who were displaced from cities in the West Bank and Gaza Strip during the June 1967 war, before becoming one of the official camps in 1968.