Work of Palestinian artist, showcased on PA TV, presents Israel and Israeli cities as “Palestine” and features image of terrorist hijacker
Official PA TV News, report on artist Naji Al-Izza from Bethlehem who “illustrates portraits on glassware”
Four ceramic mugs in a group of mugs designed by Al-Izza have the names of Israeli cities written on them. The names are from left to right: Jaffa, Acre, Safed, and Haifa.
A mug is shown with an illustration on it of terrorist Laila Khaled, who was involved in two airplane hijackings in which 1 person was murdered. Next to Khaled is an assault rifle with a Palestinian flag waving from it.
A wooden clock is shown featuring the PA map of “Palestine” that presents all of Israel as “Palestine” together with the PA areas.
Laila Khaled - PFLP terrorist who participated in the hijacking of TWA flight 840 from Rome to Athens on Aug. 29, 1969 and the hijacking of El Al flight 219 from Amsterdam to New York on Sept. 6, 1970. The second hijacking was averted by the pilot and security personnel on board. They shot Khaled’s accomplice, Patrick Argüello, who had murdered one of the flight attendants. Khaled was overpowered and the plane landed in London, where Khaled was handed over and held by British police until she was exchanged on Oct. 1, 1970 for hostages held by the PFLP.
Four ceramic mugs in a group of mugs designed by Al-Izza have the names of Israeli cities written on them. The names are from left to right: Jaffa, Acre, Safed, and Haifa.
A mug is shown with an illustration on it of terrorist Laila Khaled, who was involved in two airplane hijackings in which 1 person was murdered. Next to Khaled is an assault rifle with a Palestinian flag waving from it.
A wooden clock is shown featuring the PA map of “Palestine” that presents all of Israel as “Palestine” together with the PA areas.
Laila Khaled - PFLP terrorist who participated in the hijacking of TWA flight 840 from Rome to Athens on Aug. 29, 1969 and the hijacking of El Al flight 219 from Amsterdam to New York on Sept. 6, 1970. The second hijacking was averted by the pilot and security personnel on board. They shot Khaled’s accomplice, Patrick Argüello, who had murdered one of the flight attendants. Khaled was overpowered and the plane landed in London, where Khaled was handed over and held by British police until she was exchanged on Oct. 1, 1970 for hostages held by the PFLP.