UK: Disgusting the half-Jew Queen of England honours God’s chosen LIARS: Shoah survivors and educators recognise d in Queen’s Birthday Honours – My Comments
Video: 2nd Anglo-Boer War: The British Atrocities against the Boers
The 2nd Anglo Boer war is probably the only war where WHITE CHILDREN were the main victims by far! In this video we take a look at the dirty war that the British Army engaged in, in order to crush a tiny army of Dutch-German Farmers (the Boers) here in Africa. We look at photographs and information from that time. We also look at the role of the British Rothschilds and Jews in this war.
[The British Royal Family, as best I can grasp it, is not entirely Jewish, but with fairness one can say they're half-Jewish. Jews are so deeply embedded into British culture that the whites there don't know a real Englishman from a Jew. But I am pleased to see some are standing firm. We need to side with THE REAL BRITS, and the REAL BRITS are THE WHITE BRITS WHO STAND BY WHITES!!! Anyhow, here is the disgusting Queen of England, busy supporting all the Jewish lies about the holocaust. Standing by God's Chosen Liars! I WANT TO SEE WHITE BRITAIN WINNING! Heil Hitler! I did not want to post the photos of God's chosen liars here. I thought I would save you from having to poke your eyes out by looking at these Jewish hags. Jan]
This year’s Queen’s Birthday Honours List, delayed from June because of the coronavirus, is one of the most Jewish in recent times, with recognition for Holocaust educators and survivors, a damehood for theatre and TV star Maureen Lipman, and a knighthood for philanthropist Professor David Khalili for his interfaith and charitable work.
For his services to education, there is an OBE for Rabbi David Meyer, director of Partnerships for Jewish Schools. Also honoured for his education work is Jeffrey Leader, the director of Pikuach, the Jewish schools inspectorate run by the Board of Deputies and community equivalent of Ofsted. Mr Leader receives an MBE.
For her long-time Jewish/Muslim interfaith work, there is an upgrading from her MBE to OBE for Mehri Niknam; and for his services to scholarship, an OBE for Professor Stefan Reif, founder-director of the Taylor-Schechter Genizah Research Unit in Cambridge, which is the decades-long project examining thousands of mediaeval manuscripts retrieved from Cairo in the 19th century.
Simon Morris, former chief executive of Jewish Care, is honoured with an MBE for his services to the Jewish community; and Gateshead’s Rabbi Avrohom Sugarman, head of the Haskel School in the town, receives an MBE for his work with children with special educational needs.
But it is Holocaust education and awareness that is highlighted in the list this year. Karen Pollock, chief executive of the Holocaust Educational Trust, is upgraded from MBE to CBE, and Olivia Marks-Woldman, who runs the Holocaust Memorial Trust, is awarded OBE. Jeffrey Pinnick, former chairman of Yad Vashem UK and former chair of the Yom Hashoah Forum, is also made OBE for his services to Holocaust education.
Karen Pollock said: “I am deeply touched that the work of the Holocaust Educational Trust has been recognised in this way.
“This is a tribute to the Holocaust survivors I have the privilege to work with whose strength, determination and zest for life, inspire me every day. It is also thanks to the dedication of a brilliant team who work to ensure young people not only learn about the Holocaust but stand up to antisemitism, racism and hatred today.
“Our mission has never been more important, and I am delighted that our combined efforts have been recognised.”
Olivia Marks-Woldman, who has headed the HMD Trust since 2012, is the granddaughter of a Polish Jewish refugee, Leon Blumenkehl, who arrived in Britain in the early 20th century — the rest of his family did not survive the Holocaust.
Ms Marks-Woldman said: “He arrived penniless and friendless, yet built a new life and created a community of friends in the UK. For his granddaughter to receive this honour is a further symbol of the diversity and richness of British life”.
She said her OBE was “possible only because of the amazing HMDT staff team and wise counsel from our trustees, and the support and guidance from Holocaust and genocide survivors themselves”.
Seventy five years after the Holocaust, these brave and brilliant individuals share their darkest memories for the benefit of others, to ensure that the next generation know where hatred and prejudice can ultimately lead.
“We are indebted to them and are so proud to work with each and every one of these remarkable people – Karen Pollock
A large number of survivors, many of whom spend time recounting their experiences to young people in schools around Britain, have been honoured. MBEs go to Nelly Ben-Or Clynes of Northwood and Ellen Davis of Swansea, to Samantha Hunt in Sandhurst, Mordechai Kahan and Lady Zahava Kohn in London; while the BEM — the British Empire Medal — goes to Eve Glicksman, Hana Kleiner, Marcel Ladenheim, Thomas Komoly, Lili Stern-Pohlmann, Professor Peter Lentos and Elfriede Starer.
Lilian Black
There is an OBE for Lilian Black. She said:“I am deeply honoured to have received this award on behalf of the Holocaust refugee and survivor community, especially here in the north of England. It also recognises the importance of the legacy being preserved for future generations to learn from, through HSFA’s Holocaust Exhibition and Learning Centre at the University of Huddersfield.”
The Association of Jewish Refugees, of which many of the honoured survivors are members, congratulated all the newly honoured. Chief executive Michael Newman said: “That more people are staying at home and accessing information online has added value to AJR’s testimony projects, Refugee Voices and My Story, which enable many survivors and refugees to share their stories for posterity so that the world never forgets. They are an inspiration to us all and rightly deserve their accolades.”
Karen Pollock said: “Huge congratulations to all the survivors recognised in this year’s Queen’s Birthday Honours list. We wish each of them a hearty mazel tov for an honour well deserved.
“Seventy five years after the Holocaust, these brave and brilliant individuals share their darkest memories for the benefit of others, to ensure that the next generation know where hatred and prejudice can ultimately lead.
“We are indebted to them and are so proud to work with each and every one of these remarkable people”.
Dr Marcel Ladenheim said: “Coming to England as a nine-year-old refugee in 1948, changed my life completely. Unlike my own childhood, I was able to bring up a family of three children and five grandchildren in absolute safety. I will forever be grateful to Britain, the kindness shown to me by the English people and am hugely honoured to be recognised alongside my fellow survivors.”
There were awards for those in the creative arts in addition to Dame Maureen Lipman. David Suchet is knighted. One of Britain’s best-known actors, he is famed for his portrayal of Agatha Christie’s Hercule Poirot. He is one of three brothers from a London Jewish family — his brother John was a long-time ITV newsreader — but he himself converted to Christianity.
Judy Craymer, who is made CBE, is the woman behind the multi-award-winning musical based on the songs of Abba, Mamma Mia. She is the daughter of a London Jewish lawyer which she has said was great training for the world of theatrical contracts.
Dr Gideon Rubin, a health protection researcher at Kings College London, is made OBE, as is Professor Marta Cohen in Sheffield for her work in the treatment of sudden infant death syndrome.
Video & Audio: S.Africas 2nd Last (Boer) President: PW Bothas Last Public Interview (2006)
PW Botha is a Boer who became the 2nd last President under Apartheid. He was the man most responsible for the immense, first class military force known as the SADF. The SADF was the most powerful military force in all of Africa.