It also has to be close enough to Christmas that they are all in the christmas spirit.
we shall see.
As holy as it is to the Jewish people, Israel has no problem bargaining with the Temple Mount for perceived political gain. After liberating the sacred plateau from hostile Muslim rule in 1967, Israel promptly handed it back to a hostile Muslim body, the Jordanian Waqf.
Now the Saudis are saying that the most important thing to them in a peace deal with Israel is greater influence over the Temple Mount and guarantees regarding the “rights” of Muslims at the site.
Israeli media this week covered a recent survey conducted by the Washington Institute to discover what average Saudis most hope to get in return from normalization with Israel.
Many might assume, and the Palestinians certainly hoped, that a Palestinian state would be at the top of the Saudis’ list. But it wasn’t.
According to the survey, the thing Saudis most want (46% of respondents) from a peace deal with Israel is “guaranteeing the rights of Muslims at the Al-Aqsa Mosque” (ie. Temple Mount).
Advancement toward a Palestinian state was the top priority for only 36% of Saudis polled by the Washington Institute.
Source - https://www.israeltoday.co.il/read/peace-with-the-saudis-is-easy-they-just-want-the-temple-mount/
On September 24, a strong storm of solar plasma struck Earth's magnetic field and set the night sky on 'fire'.
Across the northern hemisphere, from Europe to North America, those with clear skies were able to witness a spectacular red light show, described by at least one skywatcher as the 'Holy Grail of Northern Lights'.
ochs in the Highlands of Scotland are among the most spectacular and pristine wildlife areas in Britain, attracting tourists from around the world. They are also a production line for what have become supermarket staples: smoked and fresh salmon.
The salmon industry says fish health and welfare are at the heart of successful Scottish salmon farming, but a new investigation by Viva!, the vegan campaigning charity, highlights the parasites and jellyfish blighting intensive fish production.
Campaigners deployed cameras with underwater drones at salmon farms operated by some of Scotland’s biggest producers. They recorded what they call “monstrous invasions” of sea lice and swarms of jellyfish.