hans2
20.02.03, 07:18
900 000 zydowskich uciekinierow (z pogromow i mordowania )zostawilo w
krajach arabskich dobytek wart miliardy $
(domy,ziemie,faryki ,synagogi ,szpitale,szkoly nalezace do kongregacji i
parafi zydowskich) ,wszystko to rzady arabskie rozkradly lub
skonfiskowaly.
Mogli osiedlic te 650 000 uciekinierow arabskich z terenow obecnego Izraela
i bylby spokoj.
Nie , kraje arabskie trzymaly tych uciekinierow zamknietych w obozach
na koszt ONZ ,a pomoc dawali tylko w broni i judzeniu przeciw Izraelowi
oraz kolejnych przegranych wojnach.
Izrael zaasymilowal swoich uchodzcow ,Arabowie tego nie zrobili.
Teraz moze podlicza co zostawili Zydzi w krajach arabskich ?
Feb. 19, 2003
Treasury allocates NIS 3m. to reclaim property in Arab lands
By YEHEZKEL LAING
Finance Minister Silvan Shalom allocated NIS 3 million to the Justice
Ministry Wednesday for efforts to reclaim property stolen from Jewish
refugees from Arab countries. The money was originally promised almost a
year ago but transfer was delayed.
The decision concerns Jews who fled Arab countries following the
establishment of the State of Israel in 1948 and had their properties seized
by Arab governments. It is estimated that the stolen property is today worth
over a billion dollars, according to the World Organization of Jews from
Arab Countries (WOJAC). The money earmarked by the government will go
towards tracking Jewish claims by conducting registration drives, sometimes
door-to-door, to find claimants.
WOJAC chairman Oved Benozair praised the government's decision which he
described as "a big step forward."
He singled out Jewish Agency Director-General Sallai Meridor for special
praise. "He has made an incredible effort to make the issue a government
priority," said Benozair.
Founded in 1975 by Mordehai Ben-Porat, WOJAC registers Jewish property
claims throughout the Arab world, and aims at putting the issue on the
national and international agendas. According to the organization, there are
an estimated 50,000 households throughout the country containing such
refugees. Of those only 10,000 have registered private-property claims with
WOJAC, of which 5,000 have been transferred to the Justice Ministry.
Public-property claims, such as synagogues, hospitals and schools, are
already known, said Benozair, but claims filed for private property are more
difficult to obtain and time is running out. In all some 900,000 Jews fled
Arab countries in the 1950's with about 650,000 immigrating to Israel. Most
of those who fled have already died and never got their property back in
their lifetime. Only 30 percent are still alive, he said.
In spite of massive efforts, Benozair admits that little has been achieved
since the organization's founding over 25 years ago. "Under the peace
agreement with Egypt, Jewish property claims were supposed to be addressed.
But in the 22 years since its signing we haven't received a single cent," he
said.