as well as overall private investments, it's obvious that we've come a long way to reach this point. for years, generation after generation, we've been trying and today we're on the verge of success, on the verge of achieving victory, our long wait is about to bear fruits.

the last time when i visited the king of jordan, he asked, why are you in such a hurry, and why do you insist so much, and you should be patient, i said, we've been waiting for 2,0 years, you still believe that we are. patient, we might not remember all the 20 of years, but at least i for one can talk about the hardships and efforts me and my parents went through. i asked abdullah, do you remember all the days and seconds of the nabitians? do you remember all their sufferings after the arrival of the romans? no, but it's obvious that you and face out.

who want to establish a government in jordan and iraq today, remember your father's efforts. even if sharif hussein had not passed away in 1931, he could have talked about the dream that had been kept alive for 77 years to pass it to you.

it was these growing sufferings that let herzel to request the establishment of a home for jews and only year before i was born the first world jewish congress was formed in of buzzle switzerland. the first candle was lit and it was supposed to shine light to the dark corner of the world. i was less than 9 years old. i mean, it was in 1906 when my parents and shina and zipka, the other two daughters of the family arrived in the united states. shena was 17 years old and zipka was four years younger than me. the us was a place that seemed to be the promised land for the whole world. my dad had gone to new york

a year earlier and we spent that year in belarus. in 1906, we decided to join my dad in milwaukee, wisconsin. at that time, the second wave of immigration to palestine, the promised land had begone. my father... peter did not want to experience another displacement. many of our fellow jews tried to persuade him to go to palestine instead of the us, but there was still no government and law in that land. the ottoman empire was getting weaker day by day. hertzsel met with

abdullah hamid ii, the ottoman sultan, and asked him for land to build the jewish house, but the ottoman king told hertsill that the... jews can keep their money for themselves and he won't give any part of his empire even if he's torned to pieces. it was about that time when nearly 25,000 jews moved to palestine, the venue of divine religions and they didn't have any land or work. those men and women had gone to that land without the governor in the hope of finding the promised land.

it's obvious that jews had nowhere. to go, my father was not optimistic about the wave of migration of the fellow jews to palestine, the barrial place of prophet abraham, according to reports until 1911. nearly 2000 more emigrated to palestine, they comprised about 7% of the people living in that land, but what's the point? our fellow jews, driven from everywhere, possessed only three percents of the land in palestine, the cradle

of prophets and religions. according to my father, it meant we were not accepted in that land either. but for my father's little golda who has now learned some literacy in addition to working and could read newspaper, clippings and news, the situation had a different meaning. year later in 1912, when i was about 14 years old, i ran away, away from my father's house in the us and went to another part of the country. have you ever had a dream to try hard in order to achieve it? it's obvious that leaving a humble house in the us for a girl from kiev at the age of

14 is like jumping into hardships. first i got a train ticket to denver, colorado and went to the house where... cristina and her husband mr. corngoll were leaving. in that house, we spent many evenings for our gatherings and discussions. that was the place that formed an important part of my future, where i met the designer maurice mayerson, the person who later became my first love, and we even got married. yes, i went to denver so i could study faster and understand. things faster, so it didn't take long for me to find the definitive path of my life. it only took three years for me to realize that i wanted to become a teacher. i

was still a teenager and i was considered an unofficial member, but i... i found the continuation of my dream in a group that might be the first jewish labor party. in those days i didn't even think that one day i would tell the jordanian king face to face that we've been running and falling down and waiting for 2000 years, but that unofficial membership in the labor party was the beginning of my efforts with love. we did a... lot of things in that party. back then, i was thinking exactly like the great austrian journalist theater hertzel, the founder of the jewish agency and the mastermind of the jewish estate manifesto. herzel and his book for zionism for

traditional jews is just like judah hanasi and his book mishna, the first section of the talmut. in whatever society we were in, we tried with complete sincerity to integrate with that society in. our social life and harmonize with them and at the same time preserve the faith of our ancestors, but we were not allowed. over the next two years, about 20,000 more jews immigrated. to palestine under the ottoman empire, and unfortunately, it's

obvious that they still did not benefit from the lands and were considered guests. the unrecognized jews, while living on the outskirts of arab cities, continued to own cities and choose names for their cities, but only in their dreams. for example, in 1909, nahem suck. used the name tel aviv instead of the promised land in his translation of herzel book, it meant the spring hill. for our dreams to come true, maybe we had to start with naming those dreams. in all those years of displacement, we dreamed about a land that could be called homeland. the population of the jews that comprised 8% of the total population. ation was one of the factors that helped england seriously

interven affairs at the end of the first world war. taking advantage of the ottoman's weakness, britain divided the levant into the countries of jordan, lebanon, palestine and syria. may god bless the soul of churchill. he was the secret actor of that complicated story, and the few good children of jesus of nazareth, he spoke hundreds of times about britain's commitment to the jews and the establishment of a jewish state. he negotiated with palestinian representatives many times and it not back down even inch. the cyco agreement in the 1919 paris negotiations set the stage for the

establishment of a state for the jews. however, archibald wavel, an officer under general alan b's orders, sarcastically said the world war, which was supposed to be the war to end war, probably this will also be the peace to end peace. but two weeks before the beginning of the paris peace conference, the faisal whiteman agreement was signed. the agreement was one of the two documents that the zionist delegation used in the paris peace conference, and they believe that the zionists plans for palestine, the land of calvary, and the crucified profit had already been approved by the arabs. it is obvious that you have to be a little smart.

the agreement was presented in english to fezel in his room at the carlton hotel in london on january the 3rd, 1919. however, fezel could not read it, and it contents were explained to him by lawrence, the only translator there. fall signed the document at that meeting without consulting his advisors who were... for him in a separate room,

although he added a note in arabic next to his signature, conditioning the agreement on considering palestine as an independent arab region, but the zionist organization presented the agreement to the paris peace conference without any notes or conditions. in order to preserve the unity of all the displaced jews. a little lie or two would not breach morality.

each of them were granted to one of the superpowers and palestine was britain's chair. britain's protectorate of the land caused the new wave of immigration to palestine, the venue of the exodus. the jews

moved to arab cities, well, because the villages wouldn't accept them. the jewish settlements were gradually being formed. the support of wealthy jews along with the military forces of britain expedited things for jews. put yourself in my place with the formation of new wave of immigration, could the young and inspirational golda mabovic get rid of the temptation of migrating to a land that had striking resemblance to the promised land? of course, i shouldn't have let go of my eternal dream amit the hardships. i should have ascended with the kite in the plane and

followed my religious dreams. two years later, in 1921, at the age of 23, that enthusiastic and young teacher left the jewish labor party in the us and moved to palestine, the birthplace of abraham's... descendants in the hope of fulfilling her ancient dream,

during the peak of communism, jewish communities were also being formed in the oc my territories. the first kabots were formed by the efforts of the jews 10 years before i immigrated to palestine. these socialist villages were the ideal model of peaceful and blissful life in those days. everyone was working and everyone was getting the benefit. everyone as much as possible. i moved to caboot and start. new life there, the government was in control of britain and the arabs expressed their protests to them more and more, but they wouldn't get any results. maybe it was for this reason that the first sparks of arab militia groups were seen in

palestine, the last place jesus lived in. in 1920 they launched the nebi musa riots, as if they wanted to say that our prophet is their prophet as well, but was it possible not to show any action in the face of the whitespread protest? it was in those years when hagana was formed, a group whose name for me is synonymous with a great man named. bengian. hagana initially replaced the hashomer

organization to be the jewish police in the lands under the british protectorate and act against the growing arab movements, but gradually it grew haller and reached a more significant position. obviously, i didn't want... to remain just socialist teacher and cook, so i became member of the hagan as well. between 1920 and 1923, i was a cook and

teacher. i thought by joining the hagana i would also defend the safety of my cherished kabuts, but could the communal village of golda and her friends see itself excluded from the rest of the jews who were exposed to dangers. at the same time, when the daughter the mabovic family was looking at her family photos, realized that the dispersion of jews was still the achilles heal for their survival, maybe they could all be gathered in palestine, the property of saint mary, but how many people could be housed in arkaboots? many jews in europe were still living in suffering, just like my... sister and parents. i thought a place should be provided to invite all the afflicted jews. those

years, things had changed. idealistic jews were coming to palestine, the heavenly land, not only from russia and eastern europe, but also from germany and the us. it was. obvious that the influx of incoming people to palestine, the canaan of endless romances was so massive at, the arabs did best to stop the fourth wave of immigration with civil wars. what happened in 1929 and was called the alburax uprising and bloodched, culminated near the wailing wall. next to the... only remaining wall of hamikdash harishon, the first holy place built by prophet solomon, the place where muslims claimed their prophet

ascended to heaven from there, and the qibla their prayers was initially there. they say this is the only open path to heaven, and both christ and muhammad ascended to heaven through that way. in the fartest mosk, the aksa mosk, which was built on the temple of solomon and next to the dome of the rock, the place of worshipping god, was drowned in blood. among the arabs, isadin al-ghassam had started strange and complicated establishment, small groups of five people, plus a leader, none of the fighters knew each other, they only knew the leader of the group and isadin, wonderful cycle of intelligence

and operations, he had started organizing an ideologically deepening his forces since many years ago, but in 1934 they made their military actions public in the mountainous areas of northern palestine, actually they were giving us a hard time.

يا تعاموا يايا.

monday is the third day, okay, number two, is the second, second day, of course the hagana was not the only fighting for. in the war. finally, according to international law, the land separated from the ottoman empire was under the guidance and control of britain. they had to fulfill their main duty, namely establishing law and order in the land under their guardianship. well, it is obvious that the britains were in harmony with us.