Jewish News proves that jews know that rabbis lie

[yankeedoodle]

We have here a picture of a decrepit old surely-disused old building - note the bricked-up windows and roof in disrepair - that some rabbi in Ukraine claims is a "holy site.'  As in having a hole in it, obviously.

Anyway, the rabbi claims that a Russian missile made the hole.  Pretty pathetic missile, don't you think, since a building that looks like it could fall down easily didn't fall down when the missile passed through it and exploded. 

So, jewish News in the UK dutifully reported this propaganda from Ukraine, but even they knew it was a total lie, as can be seen in the report:  note that it is an "unconfirmed photo" and that "the state of the interior is unclear," which means that no missile passed through the wall and exploded inside the building, which is why they didn't show a photo of the interior, because there is no missile damage, and just fallen-down decay.

And, note the use of the word "bombardment."    That's some fucking "bombardment," isn't it. 

Russian missiles hit historic synagogue in southeastern Ukraine
Jewish leaders condemn "bombardment" of 113-year old building in city of Huliaipole
https://www.jewishnews.co.uk/russian-missiles-hit-historic-synagogue-in-southeastern-ukraine/

Russian missiles damaged a 113-year-old synagogue in the city of Huliaipole in Ukraine.

An unconfirmed photo of the synagogue on Twitter shows a massive hole in the building's exterior; the state of the interior is unclear.

"On behalf of the Jewish community of Ukraine, I strongly condemn the Russian bombardment of the synagogue in the city of Huliaipole," said Moshe Reuven Azman, a Ukrainian chief rabbi affiliated with the Chabad-Lubavitch movement, according to Ynet. "It is common knowledge that holy sites are off-limits during an armed conflict. It's an understanding the Russians chose to violate. I expect world leaders to condemn this act."

In the late 1800s, Huliaipol was home to more than 1,000 Jews, over 10% of its population. By 1939, that number was less than 600, according to Yad Vashem, Israel's Holocaust remembrance authority and museum.

Since the onset of the Russian invasion last February, Huliaipole has seen fierce fighting, as it is located in the centre of the contested Zaporizhia blast. In 2021, its overall population was around 12,000 but that number dipped to as low as 2,000 by March 2022.