MK254
JF-Expert Member
- May 11, 2013
- 31,654
- 48,430
Ilizoeleka kila wakifanya ibada huwa wanaingiwa na mzuka fulani hivi wanaliamsha amsha, ila kipindi hiki Israel imekua makini na kuzuia vijana na kuachia akina mama na wazee tu ndio waliingia pale kwa maelfu kufanya ibada zao kwa utulivu.......
Yaani mapolisi yalijaa pale na kusubiri mmoja aseme kitu kisichoendana na utulivu....................
Muhimu sana waumini wa hii dini wakubali kufanya ibada zao kwa utulivu popote duniani, wala hakuna atakayewasema.
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Under a heavy police presence, tens of thousands of Muslims attended the first Friday prayers of Ramadan in east Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque compound, a gathering weighed down by the war in Gaza.
Old men leaning on canes, veiled women and smartly dressed children flowed through the gates of the Israeli-annexed Old City for the midday prayer, which unfolded peacefully, though some younger men were turned away by police conducting security checks.
"It's random. They decide who they let in, who they don't let in, and you don't know why," said Amjad Ghalib, a 44-year-old carpenter from the Mount of Olives who described relief at being granted access.
"I have to be honest, we are afraid," he said, a prayer mat resting on his shoulder.
"It's the first year I see so many forces (police), and their eyes, their look... Two years ago I could argue with them, but now... they're giving us no chance."
Yaani mapolisi yalijaa pale na kusubiri mmoja aseme kitu kisichoendana na utulivu....................
Muhimu sana waumini wa hii dini wakubali kufanya ibada zao kwa utulivu popote duniani, wala hakuna atakayewasema.
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Under a heavy police presence, tens of thousands of Muslims attended the first Friday prayers of Ramadan in east Jerusalem's Al-Aqsa mosque compound, a gathering weighed down by the war in Gaza.
Old men leaning on canes, veiled women and smartly dressed children flowed through the gates of the Israeli-annexed Old City for the midday prayer, which unfolded peacefully, though some younger men were turned away by police conducting security checks.
"It's random. They decide who they let in, who they don't let in, and you don't know why," said Amjad Ghalib, a 44-year-old carpenter from the Mount of Olives who described relief at being granted access.
"I have to be honest, we are afraid," he said, a prayer mat resting on his shoulder.
"It's the first year I see so many forces (police), and their eyes, their look... Two years ago I could argue with them, but now... they're giving us no chance."
