Pointer to Eternity with Dr. Georgy

The location of the attack in which Hezbollah’s chief of staff, Haitham Ali Tabatabai, was eliminated in Beirut. (Alma Research Center)

Israeli sources to the Saudi Al Hadath channel: Hezbollah's Chief of Staff - eliminated.

The blow Hezbollah is taking today is twofold and even multiplied. Not only was one of its senior military officials eliminated, but there is another dimension. Since the ceasefire began about a year ago, Hezbollah leaders have claimed that they learned their lessons and sealed the intelligence gaps that had allowed Israel to eliminate the organization’s entire top echelon. Today’s assassination makes Hezbollah’s claims look ridiculous, as the IDF is attempting—perhaps successfully—to eliminate one of the two remaining senior military commanders of the organization. If Hezbollah decides to respond to today’s assassination and is drawn into several days of fighting, it must take into account that the IDF has preserved its intelligence capabilities and will be able to lay its hands on the senior Shi’ite officials who survived the previous round. (Doron Peskin)

The IDF named the operation in Beirut: BLACK FRIDAY

The entry holes of the Israeli missiles in the building attacked in Beirut. Senior Israeli official confirms: Israel did not update the US in advance about the attack in Beirut. The update was given immediately after

Hezbollah is trapped. If it escalates, it will be hit with a disproportionate blow. If it holds back, its weakness will be exposed. For a long time now, Hezbollah has become a laughingstock in the Arab world for being weak and unable to respond to Israel. (Zvi Yehezkeli)

Will the long awaited operation against Hezbollah in Lebanon begin today?

Shock in Beirut!

Report: Jordan may restart its water-for-energy deal with Israel — trading solar power for 200 million cubic meters of Israeli desalinated water. After freezing ties during the Gaza war, reality hits: they need water, and Israel delivers.

Haitham Tabatabai - eliminated

Israeli strike in Beirut. No.2 in Hezbollah was the target!

Yesterday, at least 227 students and teachers were kidnapped from a Catholic school in northwestern Nigeria!

4. About 5,000 people live in Jerusalem; almost all Jews, and a few Christians. 5. The names of most of the settlements are of Jewish origin, and some have Greek or Roman Latin names. Apart from the city of Ramla, there is no Arab settlement whose original name is Arabic. Place names derived from Jewish, Greek or Latin are usually adapted into Arabic and meaningless... 6. Approximately 550 people live in Gaza, half of whom are Jews and half are Christians. Jews were successful in agriculture, especially vineyards, olives and wheat, while Christians were engaged in trade and transportation..." ( Peter Baum & John Abeles )

The truth. This book, written in Latin in 1695, describes the region called Palestine at that time. Author Adriani Relandi was a geographer, cartographer, traveler, philologist. He understood many languages, including Arabic, Ancient Greek and Hebrew. He described nearly 2,500 settlements mentioned in the Bible, and made an approximate census according to settlements. His notes; 1. Palestine is mostly empty, abandoned, sparsely populated. The main population is concentrated in Jerusalem, Akko, Tsfat, Jaffa, Tveria and Gaza. 2. The majority of the population is Jewish; almost everyone else is Christian. A very small part is Muslim, mostly Bedouin... (Relandi refers to Muslims as nomadic Bedouins who come to cities only as seasonal workers in agriculture or construction.) 3. The only exception is Nablus, inhabited by about 120 members of the Muslim Natsha family and approximately 70 Samaritans.

This is what happened today in Gaza: • A Hamas terrorist crossed the yellow line, using a humanitarian route to carry out an attack against Israeli troops, an extreme violation of the ceasefire agreement. • ⁠Israel provided a high-quality video of this violation. • Israel responded to the violation, eliminating the terrorist and striking additional terrorists and terror targets. Now check what part wasn’t included in the headline from wherever you get your news. (IDF)

The Hamas commander who was eliminated in the attack in Gaza City was in charge of the supply and armament of their "military wing"

After the “famine, genocide and ethnic cleansing,” Gazans flood sweet shops (and it’s not even Ramadan).

Ok, so what was discussed? “Topics covered included advances in the military use of data and AI, the co-ordination of drones and artillery to protect advancing troops, and how to increase the chances of injured soldiers surviving their wounds,” according to the Telegraph. But back to the participants. France and Canada, which jumped on the latest international bandwagon of recognizing a Palestinian state, took part. So did Germany, which imposed a temporary arms embargo on Israel in August. Japan, which in September slammed the IDF’s operations in Gaza City as “entirely unacceptable” and likely to “aggravate the… famine” in the strip, also came to learn from the Israeli military. So did Finland, whose president said that same month that the IDF’s continued war in Gaza “violates international law and norms.” You get the point. Some of the countries who joined this program have taken great issue with Israel’s alleged aggressions against the Palestinian people in the past two years, yet they seem to have no qualms about learning from the very same Israeli military that they have repeatedly condemned. Yes yes, I know domestic politics also plays a role in the condemnations. Nevertheless, world leaders should take note: you can publicly accuse Israel of war crimes, yet still sit in its classrooms — which raises the question, did you ever really believe your own condemnations? (Amit Segal)

If you were a prime minister or president, would you send your military to learn from a country that has committed war crime after war crime? Well, despite allegedly committing every imaginable evil in the Gaza Strip since October 7, the IDF just hosted over 100 senior military representatives from nearly 20 countries in a five-day program, in which it took them through its takeaways from the past two years of a multi-front war. Who took part? The United States, Canada, Germany, Finland, France, India, Greece, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Austria, Estonia, Japan, Morocco, Romania, Serbia, and Slovakia. And no, they did not come to Israel to learn how to commit genocide or create a famine.

An Israeli strike in Gaza’s Rimal neighborhood eliminated a senior Hamas terrorist along with three others. Israel’s military radio reported that the target in Gaza City was Alaa Hadidi, the head of the supply department within Hamas’s production headquarters.