בְנֵי־לֹ֣וט
Memaparkan catatan dengan label LADINO. Papar semua catatan
Memaparkan catatan dengan label LADINO. Papar semua catatan
Top Chatterbox Nation: The Philippines :-)— Sushma Joshi (@joshi_sushma) June 21, 2016
I'm sure Latin American nations and Israel is not far behind... https://t.co/3gzpLhS6bS
Was reading the law in Philippines and i came across this ."Filipinos who are married to aliens who retain their Filipino citizenship" LOL?— NoContentBunz (@BunnyHopz) January 31, 2016
Elisheva Wiriaatmadja: Although few know it, Indonesia has a buried Jewish heritage, dating back 400 years.
www.jodeninnederlandsindie.nl/en/page/1223/upsherin-in-the-synagogue
Did you guys know my Dad is a Filipino-Jew? #shabatshalom pic.twitter.com/S8xwhtaT
— Burt Macklin (@AristotleAcosta) September 3, 2012
@pinoyvey Hello from another Filipino Jew. Wondering if you know, are there many more like us doing interesting things online?
— Jake Goldberg (@6oldberg) June 26, 2012
It's Filipino Jew time! PINOY-VEY!
— Like a Bos (@Bosworth_B) February 3, 2014
I would love to meet a Filipino Jew soon. #bucketlist
— jovic yee (@jovicyee) January 16, 2013
#Ibetyouneverseen a Filipino Jew !
— The ιℓℓεst. (@_markramos) February 16, 2010
Is there such a thing as a Filipino Jew?
— Gothic Chancla (@agentlover) September 28, 2009
ever met a Filipino Jew? I have
— m a t t G (@Gnar_Li) February 12, 2014
I've now seen it all. A Filipino Jew .
— Marla $inger (@twopoundsofraw) March 2, 2012
"I met a Filipino Jew. That's all"
— ▲ (@SincerelyKesia) October 21, 2013
Things i want to see in my lifetime: a Filipino jew, a dubstep remix of Dilemma, the leafs or raptors win something.
— AJ (@paarachutes) December 12, 2012
I've never met a filipino jew yet.
— Eric Ramirez (@NotEricRamirez) December 25, 2011
if you ever meet a filipino jew, lemme know
— Guio Martinez (@guiomartinez) November 28, 2013
If anyone knows a Spanish speaking Jew who understands Filipino references and has an extremely dry humor, tell him I'm looking for him.
— Hannah Burgos (@hannahburgos) July 12, 2011
“@zachbraff: .@TheSpiderJosh can you speak in Filipino?" Shalom.”
Strangely enough, I've never met a Filipino Jew.
— Debbie (@dbmemoirs) May 23, 2013
@khadlynczarina How exciting! Although, it's quite difficult for me to imagine a Filipino Jew. Take a picture na lang if you can, please? (:
— Mykko (@mykkcheck) August 29, 2012
||The Island||
Teju Cole: Obscene. That is the word, a word of contested etymology, that she must hold on to as a talisman. She chooses to believe that obscene means offstage. To save our humanity, certain things that we may want to see [may want to see because we are human!] must remain off-stage.
“[T]hey kept singing in Spanish to my disappointment.”
“[T]hey kept talking in English to my disappointment.”
Bnei Lot are of an ancient origin. In the migratory tradition of Ruth begun more than two millennia ago, a remnant of David and Solomon migrated into Maritime Southeast Asia which comprises what is now Brunei, East Timor, Indonesia, Malaysia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, The Philippines, and Singapore, as well as Melanesia, Micronesia, and Polynesia, with a sizeable minority of Malays migrating back to their tribal allotments in Sephardic Judah, besides Terrestrial and Figurative Jordan.