“Our return is certain” – Palestinian children taught that all of Israel will be theirs
Official PA TV Live, filler for Nakba Day – marking the “catastrophe” of Israel’s establishment
Visual: A teacher writes on a board in a classroom with students: “Seventy years since the Nakba (i.e., “the catastrophe,” Palestinian term for the establishment of the State of Israel). Our return is certain.”
Students: “Our return is certain and Jerusalem is the eternal capital of our state.”
Visual: An image of the Al-Aqsa Mosque is shown.
Text on image: “Our return is certain and Jerusalem is the eternal capital of our state.”
Palestinians commemorate Nakba Day on May 15, the day after the establishment of Israel. On May 15, 1948, combined forces from Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Iraq joined local Arab forces in an attempt to eradicate the newly established State of Israel. The Nakba (Arabic = catastrophe) refers to the establishment of Israel, and the subsequent defeat in the war, including the killing and displacement of Arab civilians that occurred during the war.
Visual: A teacher writes on a board in a classroom with students: “Seventy years since the Nakba (i.e., “the catastrophe,” Palestinian term for the establishment of the State of Israel). Our return is certain.”
Students: “Our return is certain and Jerusalem is the eternal capital of our state.”
Visual: An image of the Al-Aqsa Mosque is shown.
Text on image: “Our return is certain and Jerusalem is the eternal capital of our state.”
Palestinians commemorate Nakba Day on May 15, the day after the establishment of Israel. On May 15, 1948, combined forces from Egypt, Jordan, Syria and Iraq joined local Arab forces in an attempt to eradicate the newly established State of Israel. The Nakba (Arabic = catastrophe) refers to the establishment of Israel, and the subsequent defeat in the war, including the killing and displacement of Arab civilians that occurred during the war.