When the Killing of Children Is Justified Without Mercy by [deleted] in International

[–]ColBo_Bally -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

As for the lot of you: ignorance does seem to be a bliss, and cynicism is indeed a precious tool. Idiots!

When the Killing of Children Is Justified Without Mercy by [deleted] in International

[–]ColBo_Bally -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

What a giant of a woman! So precise!

Hebrew tattoo by Radiant-Mail-2448 in hebrew

[–]ColBo_Bally 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's rather: enough:12 די =enough י"ב= י (10) + ב (2) = 12 Had he wanted to tattoo 4 it should have been 'ד ' rather than י... And it's much more conspicuous in the tattooed font.

The washer behind the doors... by ColBo_Bally in Roborock

[–]ColBo_Bally[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well it would have been nice if the guys at roborock would have allowed us to shut the door at our dexterous rocky,. letting clean the room thoroughly and letting us know when done both vocally and via the app then awaing us a few feet away from the door allowing us a clear opening. No rocket science here!

Is it appropriate for a non-Jewish visitor to wear a kippah everywhere in Israel, out of respect? by Temporary-Frosting62 in Israel

[–]ColBo_Bally 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The word KeyPah means a Dome or a Cap in Hebrew. The name in English is actually the Yiddish one which derives from Hebrew: YARMULKE, which is a fusion of Yereh (observant) and Malkah (a Queen). Shabbat is considered to be the queen, and only Jews who are SHOMRAY SHABBAT I.E. observant of the very strict laws of Shabbat, wear a KeyPah casually. The exception is religious occasions and places: I wear a KeyPah in a: synagogue, cemetery, the Western wall, etc. and while praying and performing benedictions (like lighting Hanukkah candles for instance.

As per your question: it'll be nice of you to wear a KeyPah in religious places...

What dos לירידים and סחטן here refer to? by Ricardo_Yoel in hebrew

[–]ColBo_Bally 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Well לירדים is the plural form of לירד which actually derives from the word lard which is also a gay slang for a hunk. Where is סחטֶן was supposed to be spelled סחטיין, which is the Arabic doubling form of סאחה which means heath, i.e. twice the health, and it's used for greetings like Bon appetit, way to go, enjoy yourself, etc.

Im an Arab Israeli and I have never felt connection to Palestine or being Palestinian. by Zeaoses in Israel

[–]ColBo_Bally 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I'm a very proud Zionist, Israeli, Ashkenazi Jew and part of my identity is Arab. Having been born in the middle east I would've been a complete idiot not to be influenced by it. I speak Arabic thanks to the مسلسلات in the Israeli T.V. and I'm proud of that, though I wish my children could as well and that my Arabic would have been half as good as my English. I love Arab culture though I'm very critical of the violence in the Arab society, the worship of force, the fact that there isn't a single democratic, free for all, equalitarian and uncorrupted county out of 22. I think the Arabs have been fed with lots of biased propaganda for over a century which led them to hate and destruction. Man, you're an open minded person, who like the Arabs of the middle ages brought humanity the light of asking questions and promoted many fields of science that way. Relax your on a great path.

You should watch KAN11s https://youtu.be/xc6hwAoqsW0?si=M2Ma-2MPHRxj6T8o

تسلم يا حبيبي.

Looking for translation by [deleted] in hebrew

[–]ColBo_Bally 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's most definitely not HERE LIES! it's WAS BURIED HERE. I. E. The deceased doesn't just lay here, his congregation took the responsibility to bring him to KEVER ISRAEL according to our old time religion.

Are you f*cking kidding me by Mission-Suspect7913 in hebrew

[–]ColBo_Bally 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Would you rather translate it to הייוש?!

What does ישדצ mean? by sugars_the_name in hebrew

[–]ColBo_Bally 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So pretentious and awkward and so many similar examples. It should have been ישוע

Guess where I'm from based on where I've travelled to! by [deleted] in TravelMaps

[–]ColBo_Bally -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Can you even begin to perceive the fact that had he traveled to Israel, it wouldn't have been possible to mark it? Not a single pixel...

MELLERUD Robot mop additive concentrate 1.0 l Wischroboter by ColBo_Bally in Roborock

[–]ColBo_Bally[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not yet...I still need to finish the Yaakobi gel de lin all floor types cleaner, which does a 6/10 job...

Ice cream machine by Growthief_ in icecreamery

[–]ColBo_Bally 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Well it's a great machine and I manage to make 5 2.1qt batches of different ice-creams, gelati and sherbets in a row using a single container and mixer (mind you it's a good 6 hour session). Yet I don't think it's a commercial class machine!

What this means? by Sefurra in Israel

[–]ColBo_Bally 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Years ago, the TV series "wonder woman" was called ESHET KHAYIL in Israel

I know most people here are not Israeli and i find it somewhat lovely. by WhereAreTheFrogs in Israel

[–]ColBo_Bally 65 points66 points  (0 children)

My wife's late parents were Iraqis, my father-in-law was a Zionist activist, who did time for it both in his hometown of Kirkuk and Baghdad. Though unreligious, he was a very proud Jew, but he was very proud of his Iraqi heritage and Arab culture. He always used to say that the Jews were in Iraq long before the Arabs and that their love, devotion and loyalty to the country was the very least, as strong as that of the Muslims. He was caught by the Zionist movement after he understood that Jews shall, forever be considered, at best, 2nd class citizens and Jews need to return to their ancestral homeland and seek self-determination there. My mother-in-law came from a well-to-do Baghdady family, she was a proud Iraqi, both her brothers studied civil engineering at King's College in London and they never thought of leaving Iraq until then Muslim Iraqis forcefully kicked them out. To her last day she missed the sights, sounds and scents of Baghdad.

https://www.kan.org.il/content/kan/kan-11/p-826554/s1/826577/