Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Top Hamas official: Hezbollah supported Fatah during Second Intifada

In the next open confrontation with the Palestinian terror group, the Israeli home front will pay an “unprecedented price” says Hamas Political Bureau Deputy chairman Saleh al-Arouri.

Hamas deputy head Saleh al-Arouri, Oct. 21, 2017. Credit: Tasnim News Agency via Wikimedia Commons.
Hamas deputy head Saleh al-Arouri, Oct. 21, 2017. Credit: Tasnim News Agency via Wikimedia Commons.

Hamas deputy political bureau head Saleh al-Arouri said on Monday that Lebanese Shi’ite terrorist group Hezbollah’s support for his organization and for Palestinian Authority leader Mahmoud Abbas’s Fatah faction had “never ceased.”

During an interview with Lebanon’s Mayadeen TV, al-Arouri said, “In the Second Intifada, I was still in Palestine. I was in prison. In prison, all the groups would come to us and we would plan attacks, and there were groups from Fatah that would receive support from Hezbollah in order to confront the occupation.”

This support, emphasized al-Arouri, was separate from that of Hamas and Islamic Jihad.

“Hezbollah supports the resistance, which it regards as a strategic way to deal with this [Zionist] entity,” he said.

Al-Arouri went on to state that in the next war with Israel, which he threatened would involve the Israeli home front, the Jewish state would pay an “unprecedented price.”

“The Democratic Party has changed,” David Wecht said. “Hateful anti-Jewish invective and actions are minimized, ignored and even coddled.”
The opinion piece, written by columnist Nicholas Kristof, parroted “cartoonishly evil Hamas propaganda that would make Goebbels blush,” Eitan Fischberger, a Middle East analyst, stated.
The state initially said that it is giving its 2025 Montana Exporter of the Year Award to a company that exports "$5.4 million worth of products to Canada, Egypt, European Union, Japan, Kuwait, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, United Kingdom and United Arab Emirates.”
A new documentary by Abner Benaim is a personal project that takes viewers to the terrorist attack against Alas Chiricanas Flight #901 and explores the aftermath on the families of the victims, including Benaim himself.
The department “will continue to deprive the regime of funding for its weapons programs, terrorist proxies and nuclear ambitions,” the U.S. treasury secretary said.
“This is yet another hateful incident meant to intimidate Jewish New Yorkers and divide our city,” New York City officials stated after swastikas were discovered in Highland Park and Forest Park.