If we don’t… lead them tonight, out of the shadows Jah
Want them to see them have got nothing but Dread
Want them to know that them have nothing at all
So free, so long…they call to me
Stories over…they’ve rescued me
From the seesaw dread
From the sight of the darkness
From the seesaw dread
From inside of me
New wave upon them. upon he that try
“No bridges for me!” upon he that try
And their accomplice? ….Mount Jacob cries
No bridges for they…Mount David cry
Weeping for justice! Guidance and love!
Tell them of Moses! Suffer no one a go
Man haffe live, high, live, man could if a him goal, man could if a him
Live, high, live, man could if a him goal, man could if a him
talk of them talk of them go, the plan is so
simple yet them simple plan a go, wrong
when satan set up in them hearts see the plan they
see the valley weep and them cross the river shores
and I-man teach them love them guide them hold
over upon the valley oh, but we must live
so my people leave out of them, leave out of them
and we shall rise again! live again! Jah!
Rally site of Mars ships in darkness
Site them truth right in front of their kids
Your bound to see a world filled of hatred…and miss,
Man the point of things…(know your wrong)
Oh the point is that, their money cover all of it
In search of life, you can see their money conquer all of it
See them sparks blazing in the nighttime
See them buying prospects in the moon
See them dancing upon them silver spoons yeah
See them who pay hardships upon him Lord
See them brighter than the morning star
http://www.groundation.com
The
Israeli Declaration of Independence (
Hebrew: הכרזת העצמאות,
Hakhrazat HaAtzma'ut or
Hebrew: מגילת העצמאות
Megilat HaAtzma'ut), made on
14 May 1948 (
5 Iyar,
5708), the day the
British Mandate expired, was the official announcement that the new
Jewish state named the
State of Israel had been formally established in parts of what was known as the
British Mandate for Palestine and on land where, in antiquity, the Kingdoms of
Israel,
Judah and
Judea had once been.
It has been called the start of the "Third Jewish Commonwealth" by some observers. The "First Jewish Commonwealth" ended with the destruction of
Solomon's Temple in 586 BCE, the second with the destruction of the
Second Temple in 70 CE, and the crushing of
Bar Kokhba's revolt by the
Roman Empire in the year 135.
In Israel the event is celebrated annually with the
national holiday Yom Ha'atzmaut (
Hebrew: יום העצמאות, lit.
Independence Day), the timing of which is based on the
Hebrew calendar date of the declaration (
5, Iyar,
5708).
Palestinians commemorate the event as
Nakba Day (
Arabic: يوم النكبة,
Yawm al-nakba, lit.
Catastrophe Day) on
15 May every year.
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Contents
[edit] Background
Whilst the possibility of a
Jewish homeland in
Palestine had been a goal of
Zionist organisations since the late 19th century, it was not until 1917 and the
Balfour declaration that the idea gained the official backing of a major power. The declaration stated that the
British government supported the creation of a
national home for the Jewish people in
Palestine. In 1936 the
Peel Commission suggested partitioning Mandate Palestine into a Jewish state and an Arab state, though it was rejected as unworkable by the government and was at least partially to blame for the
1936-39 Arab revolt.
The UN partition plan
In the face of increasing violence, the British handed the issue over to the
United Nations. The result was
Resolution 181, a partition plan to divide Palestine between Jews and Arabs. The Jewish state was to receive around 56% of the land area of Mandate Palestine, encompassing 82% of the Jewish population, though it would be separated from Jerusalem, designated as an area to be administered by the UN. The plan was accepted by most of the Jewish population, but rejected by much of the Arab populace. On 29 November 1947, the plan was put to a vote in the
United Nations General Assembly. The result was 33 to 13 in favour of the plan, with 10 abstentions. The Arab countries (all of which had opposed the plan) proposed to query the
International Court of Justice on the competence of the General Assembly to partition a country against the wishes of the majority of its inhabitants, but were again defeated. The division was to take effect on the date of British withdrawal from the territory (15 May 1948), though the UK refused to implement the plan, arguing it was unacceptable to both sides.