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Beirut explosion
UNESCO’s Director-General Audrey Azoulay (center) with Roderick Sursock Cochrane (right) as they visit the Sursock Palace, affected by the explosions of 4 August and meets with the press in Beirut, Lebanon on August 27, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM
September 15, 2020, 10:30 am
The Beirut blast victim, 98, who was a long-standing supporter of Zionism
Extraordinary life of Lady Cochrane has been painstakingly unravelled, including her support for the early Jewish state and difficulties of selling property as a Lebanese citizen
By Jenni Frazer
UNESCO’s Director-General Audrey Azoulay (center) with Roderick Sursock Cochrane (right) as they visit the Sursock Palace, affected by the explosions of 4 August and meets with the press in Beirut, Lebanon on August 27, 2020. Photo by Ammar Abd Rabbo/ABACAPRESS.COM
From the WebSeptember 15, 2020, 8:40 am
The Beirut blast victim, 98, who was a long-standing supporter of Zionism
Extraordinary life of Lady Cochrane has been painstakingly unravelled, including her support for the early Jewish state and difficulties of selling property as a Lebanese citizen
By Jenni Frazer
Smoke rises from an explosion site at the port of Beirut, Lebanon, Aug. 4, 2020. Two huge explosions rocked Lebanese capital Beirut on Tuesday. (Xinhua/Bilal Jawich)
August 5, 2020, 9:06 am
Israel offers Lebanon assistance after deadly explosion in Beirut
Defense minister Benny Gantz announced the offer on Twitter, while Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli army and at least one Israeli hospital also offering support
By Jewish News Reporter
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