Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Mothers, daughters glorify terrorism in popular Palestinian song

The lyrics, rebroadcast on the Palestinian Authority’s official television station, include: “There is no force in the world that can remove the weapon from my hand.”

Official P.A. T.V. June 2, 2020, Credit: Palestinian Media Watch.
Official P.A. T.V. June 2, 2020, Credit: Palestinian Media Watch.

An old video clip that was rebroadcast recently on the Palestinian Authority’s official television station shows mothers and daughters on a bus trip from Jerusalem to Amman, Jordan, singing about the glories of terrorism, Palestinian Media Watch reported on Thursday.

The clip of the song—made popular after it was performed at a cultural festival in 2010—was played on P.A. T.V. in early June and included the lyrics: “From my wounds, my weapon has emerged/O, our revolution, my weapon has emerged/There is no force in the world that can remove the weapon from my hand/My weapon has emerged. My weapon has emerged.”

According to PMW, the following additional stanza, which encourages martyrdom, was omitted from the June 2 broadcast: “He who offers his blood does not care/If his blood flows upon the ground/As the weapon of the revolution is in my hand/So my presence will be forced [upon Israel].”

“The strikes are designed to further degrade Iranian military capabilities used to attack commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz,” CENTCOM stated.
“They see Jews as oppressors,” Doug Basler told JNS, accusing Kshama Sawant and another Democratic challenger of viewing Israel through a Marxist lens.
“I don’t think many people have, aside from a very small number,” Abbas Araghchi said.
The Wexner Foundation ended its relationship with Harvard over what it called the “dismal failure of Harvard’s leadership to take a clear and unequivocal stand” after Oct. 7.
“To all the hopeful DSA puppets, Mamdani is about to break one of his core promises: to arrest the sitting prime minister of the only Jewish state,” Inna Vernikov told JNS. “Be angry.”
“We will never submit to New York’s culture of death,” said Bishop John O. Barres.