Abdullah II of Jordan – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

| July 16, 2015

Abdullah II bin al-Hussein (Arabic: , Abdullh a-n ibn al-usayn; born 30 January 1962) has been the King of Jordan since he ascended the throne on 7 February 1999 upon the death of his father King Hussein. He is a member of the Hashemite family, which has ruled Jordan since 1946 and claims to be descended from the Islamic prophet Muhammad.[2] Abdullah was born to Hussein and his second wife, the British-born Princess Muna al-Hussein.

State legislators urge University of California to act …

| July 16, 2015

The state Assembly on Monday unanimously approved a measure urging the University of California to condemn all forms of anti-Semitism. UC, meanwhile, said it will not tackle any possible new policies regarding anti-Jewish bias on its 10 campuses at next weeks meeting of the regents. Instead, officials said that the UC regents will discuss various forms of intolerance, including anti-Semitism, and issues of free speech at the following meeting, in September.

About Us :: B’nai B’rith UK

| July 16, 2015

BBI Magazine BBUK LBIA Chair Profile BBI International Centre Newsletter BBE Newsletter How BB Operates Bnai Brith is an international global organisation, which brings together Jews from all backgrounds, with the aims of strengthening the Jewish community, combating racial and religious intolerance, and helping the less fortunate. The membership spans the whole Jewish community irrespective of religious or other affiliations.

Blockade of the Gaza Strip – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

| July 16, 2015

The blockades of the Gaza Strip refers to a land, air, and sea blockade on the Gaza Strip by Israel from 2007 to present.

Bank of the West – Official Site

| July 16, 2015

Deposit and loan products offered by Bank of the West, Member FDIC.

Women in Judaism – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

| July 16, 2015

This article is about historical and modern views of Jews. For the portrayal of women in the Bible, see Women in the Bible.

Talmud – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

| July 16, 2015

The Talmud (; Hebrew: talmd "instruction, learning", from a root lmd "teach, study") is a central text of Rabbinic Judaism. It is also traditionally referred to as Shas (), a Hebrew abbreviation of shisha sedarim, the "six orders"



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