Diskussion:Lod

Letzter Kommentar: vor 6 Jahren von Gerhardbeck in Abschnitt Junction48

Bedeutung im Koran

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Nach dem Koran wird hier der Messias (Mahdi) den Antichristen (Dajjal) töten.
Vielleicht sollte man dies auch erwähnen.
euer djyavuz51 (nicht signierter Beitrag von 92.228.89.61 (Diskussion | Beiträge) 11:44, 12. Apr. 2009 (CEST)) Beantworten

Zum Bild

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Meiner Meinung nach zeigt das Bild nicht die Kirche von Lod, sondern die von Abu Gosh. Die Beschrift ist falsch und sekundär. --S'Joggele 21:36, 22. Apr. 2009 (CEST)Beantworten

Vertreibung ungenannt

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"Während des Palästinakriegs 1948 verließen viele arabische Bewohner die Stadt" Wenn man sich die palästinensische Version anschaut, dann klingt dieser Satz wie Hohn: Im Lydda / Lod wurde 1948 eines der vielen Massaker der Israelis begangen - Vertreibung von zehntausenden Einwohnern, hunderte Tote. In der Moschee sei es außerdem zu einer Ermordung von 80 Einwohnern gekommen, die sich dorthin geflüchtet haben.--Helmut.t 17:16, 4. Sep. 2010 (CEST)Beantworten

Praeziser und Neutraler in w:en

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Aus dem Engl.-sprachigen Wikipedia. Dieser Beitrag scheint mir etwas präziser und neutraler, Schlagwort Lydda:

"Arab–Israeli conflict Main article: Exodus from Lydda Until 1948, Lydda was an Arab town with a population of around 20,000—18,500 Muslims and 1,500 Christians.[21][22] In 1947, the United Nations proposed dividing Palestine into two states, one Jewish state, one Arab; Lydda was to form part of the proposed Arab state.[23] The proposal was rejected by the Arabs, and on May 14, 1948, Israel declared its independence. Several Arab states attacked, and in the ensuing war Israel captured Arab towns outside the area the UN had allotted it, including Lydda. The Israel Defence Forces entered Lydda on July 11, 1948. The following day, under the impression that it was under attack,[24] the 3rd Battalion was ordered to shoot anyone "seen on the streets." According to the Israeli army, 250 Arabs (men, women, and children) were killed. Other estimates are higher: Palestinian historian Aref al Aref estimated 400, and Nimr al Khatib 1700.[25][26]

An image of the Arab's three-day march out of Lydda During 1948, the population rose to 50,000 people as Arab refugees fleeing other areas made their way there.[20] All but 700[27] were expelled by order of the Israeli high command, and forced to walk 17 kilometers to Arab Legion lines on one of the hottest days of the year. Many died from exhaustion and dehydration; estimates vary from a handful to 355.[28][29] The town was subsequently sacked by the Israeli army. The few hundred Arabs who remained in the city were not permitted to live in their own homes,[30]. They were soon vastly outnumbered by the influx of Jewish immigrants who moved into the town from August 1948 onwards, as a result of which Lydda became a predominantly Jewish town.[22][31] The new Jewish immigrants came in waves, first from Morocco and Tunisia, and later from Ethiopia and the former Soviet Union.[1]. The city's conquer continues to influence the work of Israeli artists and thinkers, such as Dor Guez's 2009 exhibit Georgeopolis at the Petach Tikva art museum." (nicht signierter Beitrag von Barmenda (Diskussion | Beiträge) 09:47, 21. Okt. 2010 (CEST)) Beantworten

Junction48

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Lod ist ein Hauptthema im Film Junction48 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junction_48

Wo könnte man das gut erwähnen? Gerhardbeck (Diskussion) 00:16, 1. Sep. 2018 (CEST)Beantworten