The Philippines: A distant haven from the Holocaust https://t.co/BZdZJ4JPNj #Diaspora pic.twitter.com/I5P78zKV4H
— The Jerusalem Post (@Jerusalem_Post) 23 de abril de 2017
בְנֵי־לֹ֣וט
Memaparkan catatan dengan label OREI MIKLAT. Papar semua catatan
Memaparkan catatan dengan label OREI MIKLAT. Papar semua catatan
#Kristallnacht event thanks Filipino community for saving Jews during the #Holocaust https://t.co/nqEG8S4e8s pic.twitter.com/5uuoZoxQX6
— Canadian Jewish News (@TheCJN) 12 Kasım 2015
"Manilaners”, a film about Jewish refugees who found refuge in the PH, during Pres. Quezon's presidency #IsraelinPH pic.twitter.com/gX1qa7l3ZN
— Embahada ng Israel (@IsraelinPH) 4 Temmuz 2014
Sharon Delmendo: Quezon developed an affinity for the Jews because he felt that there was a symbolic brotherhood between Filipinos and Jews, as the Filipinos were the recipients of racial discrimination and bigotry on the part of many Americans at the time and the Jews were similarly the recipients of bigotry by the Nazis. Even though Quezon had extremely important political and economic issues to wrestle with at this time, he was willing to take a stand to help the Jews.
rescueinthephilippines.com
Josh and I are watching a documentary on the Filipino-Jewish connection -… https://t.co/i6U5Ffe5Mr
— Primrose MK (@PrimroseMK) 10 Kasım 2015
Great evening to be in attendance for Kristallnacht, organized by the Jewish & Filipino communities of #Winnipeg pic.twitter.com/1NgA068jTH
— Jon Reyes (@jonreyes204) 10 Kasım 2015
Regina Teplitsky, left, and Joy Lazo sing the Canadian anthem together prior to a screening of the documentary Rescue in the Philippines at the Asper Jewish Community Campus in Winnipeg on Monday. (Chris Glover/CBC)
CBCfanzine: The Jewish and Filipino communities of Winnipeg have contributed so much good to the city. They are very much a big part of what makes Winnipeg, well Winnipeg. There’s no other city quite like it in Canada, and I say that as a jealous resident of Ottawa!
successfully found the jewish AND filipino clubs on campus so I'm feeling pretty well-represented atm
— Ashley L (@therealashL) August 25, 2015
Manuel Luis Quezon y Molina
www.timesofisrael.com/late-filipino-president-honored-for-saving-holocaust-refugees
By BARUCH TENEMBAUM, EDUARDO EURNEKIAN: President Quezon’s legacy is in the core of the Filipino people, who cherish a tradition of hospitality and solidarity with refugees. It is no wonder that refugees from the Spanish Civil War and more recently, Vietnamese and Indochinese refugees sought refuge in the Philippines.
Yovic Yee: Manila allotted as many as 10,000 visas for Jewish refugees and even considered raising the number to 100,000.
Ephraim Ben Matityau: In all that darkness, a ray of hope came unexpectedly from a remote place of the world: the Philippines
Sharon Delmendo: On Nov. 19, 1938, over 2,000 Manila residents held an indignation rally against Kristallnacht
||King Moshiach will arise and renew the Davidic dynasty, restoring it to its initial sovereignty.||
Nena C. Benigno: The German and Austrian Jews were given visas to work in Manila. Quezon would sanction the Jews’ official entry and even donate his own land in Marikina and Mindanao for their settlements;
Yirmiyahu 44:28: And fugitives of the sword [who] shall return from the land of Egypt to the land of Judah [shall be] few in number
||The Golan Heights is an upland region in the northeast corner of Israel, spanning east from the Sea of Galilee and north to Israel's borders extending to southwest Syria and Lebanon. As per Hoshea ben Efrayim of South Central Asia, it is a City of Refuge belonging to Bnei Menashe of Southeast Asia and under their jurisdiction, so it's sorta like residing in Indochina or Chindia, in the strictest sense of the navigational word.||
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.