@universal soldier human rights Massachusetts, USA. Everything is packaged as far as spices goes. Fresh herbs a'plenty, but to smell the spices! Yummm!
@universal soldier human rights Very happy for you. It is a joy that is always available. Scent is free. Gives a feeling of well being. Euphoria. Enjoy it all you can!🥰
Anna Purna It's not really unifying when they take food and present it as belonging to the occupier, when in reality, it belongs to the occupied... I'm sorry you try so hard to defend oppression by calling it "unification."
I've dealt with Germans for more than 35 years. worked with them, made music and by now it's no more than shopping. I learned that they like the Dutch more than otherwise and they do their best.
“The first step in liquidating a people is to erase its memory. Destroy its books, its culture, its history. Then have someone write new books, manufacture a new culture, invent a new history. Before long the nation will begin to forget what it is and what it was.” ― Milan Kundera
that is not a barrier, it is only a religious belief. It is the way of killing, not the way of eating or enjoying food.But it can be a barrier for people who are close minded or who do not want to accept or understand other ways than their exclusive (and not neccesarily correct) way of doing things.
@@mrn13 Religious belief is not a barrier, you believe in what you want, i believe in what i want, but we love each other, we respect each other, and when you come eat at my house i know what i should cook or not and then the same the other way around. The barriers are put by hate, by ideas that are not true, by fear. Not by what we eat or not!!!
Beautiful episode! Just one small point though… a lot of dates from Israel are farmed on illegally occupied Palestinian land. This has been pretty widely publicised - I just hope this kibbutz wasn’t on one such piece of land.
I often watch and recommend your channel, and I really appreciated your interesting video which couldn’t leave me indifferent as a Jew and Norwegian who truly believes in Humanity and diversity. It’s perhaps for that reason, that I think it would be utterly wrong to refer to ‘hummus’ as a taste of of Israel. In Norway, the U.S, the UK, France, Belgium, Australia, Canada, Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, Chile and Argentina ( countries I know quite well) they associate Hummus with Lebanon or Lebanese gastronomy and its fellow neighbors as Syria and Palestine of course but not Israel. The Zionist settlers have already settled and taken over Palestine ( which is something against my principles as a human being who abhors colonialism and occupation of other people and nations). I believe that as a respectable channel, you need to rethink your title if you are to show humility and sensitivity to the Palestinian culture and people. On the other hand, it was mouthwatering watching these talented chefs of different faith putting aside their differences which reminds me of the three years I spent studying at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon, eight years ago. Being a Jew was never an issue, I got to meet some remarkable people and friends and that was because there was the important Ingredient: Respect. I came to Lebanon because I wanted to study Arabic and discover the millennial history and culture of the country and the region. The rest was history...
Rubbish. There has never been a nation of Palestine on a map, and there certainly wasn't when Rishon Le Zion was settled. Zionists bought Rishon Le Zion in 1880 (or thereabouts ) off the resident Arabs because the Arabs thought it was worthless land. They didn't colonize. Jews were there six thousand years ago, so get off your sanctimonious high horse. Israel has offered Palestinians a homeland half a dozen times, and each time the Palestinians have refused, saying all or nothing. So be it- it's nothing. They have resorted to terrorism to get their way, which makes them the lowest of the low. And by the way, I ate hummous many times in Israel, so I do think it is a taste of Israel.
“abhors colonialism and occupation of other people and nations” And yet you are seemingly fine, if not downright laudatory, of Arab colonialism and occupation. You erase indigenous peoples of the Middle East - and their culture and their cuisine in favour of the people who conquered them. How did Lebanon and Palestine go from Aramaic speaking to Arabic and majority Muslim? Through hugs and kisses? If you support some forms of colonialism, you aren’t anti-colonialist. Instead of lecturing the owner of this channel about other people’s feelings, why not practice what you preach? The Middle East and its culture and cuisine is the result of millennia of trade, migration, and yes, waves of conquests. Hummus doesn’t “belong” to Israel - but neither does it belong to Palestine or Syria. People were eating these things long before borders were erected and yes, the locals - Jews and gentiles - were eating chickpeas long before Arab armies took their homelands post-7th century
@@peternicholson233 Israel has offered Palestinians a homeland ? What? It was their homeland before Israel occupied it. It is their homeland they fight for.
Food eaten with hands, just warms my soul. That spice market is going on my bucket list. Wonderful episode.
Shalom,love Israel ....Nice peopele and a lots of birds !!!!!One of the best places for birdwaching in the world!
Inspiring thought of food as an ambassador of peace
Really nice to see all the Chefs from 3 religions sit down together and enjoy cooking their meals....!! 😍😍😍
That spice market must perfume the air! Wish we had a market like that here.
@universal soldier human rights Massachusetts, USA. Everything is packaged as far as spices goes. Fresh herbs a'plenty, but to smell the spices! Yummm!
@universal soldier human rights Very happy for you. It is a joy that is always available. Scent is free. Gives a feeling of well being. Euphoria. Enjoy it all you can!🥰
It is, yes. Doesn't feel like May here. Cold and rainy.
What timing! I just made a big bowl of hummus yesterday!
beautiful, spices, food, different cultures. Thanks for sharing!
What a beautiful couple! Thank you for such a wonderful episode!
El agreed
Thanks for uploading! I've been to Israel and everything is very well portrayed...the spice markets, the food ...the people. Thanks again!
... the oppression of Palestinians
@@ayeshak6822 Sorry you missed the unifying message of this show. 😢
Anna Purna It's not really unifying when they take food and present it as belonging to the occupier, when in reality, it belongs to the occupied...
I'm sorry you try so hard to defend oppression by calling it "unification."
Enjoyed by trip
Almost unbelievable that there's such a fight going on. I know for a fact that it can be much better.
I've dealt with Germans for more than 35 years. worked with them, made music and by now it's no more than shopping. I learned that they like the Dutch more than otherwise and they do their best.
I hope we live in peace,included Palestinian.No discrimination,everybody is equal
Aww how I missed Israel xx
Sehr schönes Video!!!😊
Very nice!!!
“The first step in liquidating a people is to erase its memory. Destroy its books, its culture, its history. Then have someone write new books, manufacture a new culture, invent a new history. Before long the nation will begin to forget what it is and what it was.” ― Milan Kundera
That is what is going on right now in many Western universities
Sissi O I love Palestinian food!
The second step is to bring Arab Jews to Israel, so yeah, actually this is Israeli food
what are we talking about? Who says food has no barriers?, food does have barriers for eg halal & non halal
Vegans vs no vegans, kosher vs non kosher
@@NMITNMIT exactly
that is not a barrier, it is only a religious belief. It is the way of killing, not the way of eating or enjoying food.But it can be a barrier for people who are close minded or who do not want to accept or understand other ways than their exclusive (and not neccesarily correct) way of doing things.
@@ancimargarita2763 "only religious belief" is the barrier!
@@mrn13 Religious belief is not a barrier, you believe in what you want, i believe in what i want, but we love each other, we respect each other, and when you come eat at my house i know what i should cook or not and then the same the other way around. The barriers are put by hate, by ideas that are not true, by fear. Not by what we eat or not!!!
Nice facade of normality despite the tension that exists there
江城银 Go visit!
It’s Palestinian food not Israeli
All the best of Palestinian food.
Beautiful episode! Just one small point though… a lot of dates from Israel are farmed on illegally occupied Palestinian land. This has been pretty widely publicised - I just hope this kibbutz wasn’t on one such piece of land.
Oh F off. Israel is the rightful owner of ALL of the land between the Jordan River and the 2 Seas
I often watch and recommend your channel, and I really appreciated your interesting video which couldn’t leave me indifferent as a Jew and Norwegian who truly believes in Humanity and diversity. It’s perhaps for that reason, that I think it would be utterly wrong to refer to ‘hummus’ as a taste of of Israel.
In Norway, the U.S, the UK, France, Belgium, Australia, Canada, Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, Chile and Argentina ( countries I know quite well) they associate Hummus with Lebanon or Lebanese gastronomy and its fellow neighbors as Syria and Palestine of course but not Israel. The Zionist settlers have already settled and taken over Palestine ( which is something against my principles as a human being who abhors colonialism and occupation of other people and nations). I believe that as a respectable channel, you need to rethink your title if you are to show humility and sensitivity to the Palestinian culture and people.
On the other hand, it was mouthwatering watching these talented chefs of different faith putting aside their differences which reminds me of the three years I spent studying at the American University of Beirut, Lebanon, eight years ago. Being a Jew was never an issue, I got to meet some remarkable people and friends and that was because there was the important Ingredient: Respect. I came to Lebanon because I wanted to study Arabic and discover the millennial history and culture of the country and the region. The rest was history...
Rubbish. There has never been a nation of Palestine on a map, and there certainly wasn't when Rishon Le Zion was settled. Zionists bought Rishon Le Zion in 1880 (or thereabouts ) off the resident Arabs because the Arabs thought it was worthless land. They didn't colonize. Jews were there six thousand years ago, so get off your sanctimonious high horse. Israel has offered Palestinians a homeland half a dozen times, and each time the Palestinians have refused, saying all or nothing. So be it- it's nothing. They have resorted to terrorism to get their way, which makes them the lowest of the low. And by the way, I ate hummous many times in Israel, so I do think it is a taste of Israel.
“abhors colonialism and occupation of other people and nations”
And yet you are seemingly fine, if not downright laudatory, of Arab colonialism and occupation. You erase indigenous peoples of the Middle East - and their culture and their cuisine in favour of the people who conquered them. How did Lebanon and Palestine go from Aramaic speaking to Arabic and majority Muslim? Through hugs and kisses?
If you support some forms of colonialism, you aren’t anti-colonialist.
Instead of lecturing the owner of this channel about other people’s feelings, why not practice what you preach?
The Middle East and its culture and cuisine is the result of millennia of trade, migration, and yes, waves of conquests. Hummus doesn’t “belong” to Israel - but neither does it belong to Palestine or Syria. People were eating these things long before borders were erected and yes, the locals - Jews and gentiles - were eating chickpeas long before Arab armies took their homelands post-7th century
Fjord Hellas Finally, a voice of reason among a sea of fanatical Zionists...
@@peternicholson233 Israel has offered Palestinians a homeland ? What? It was their homeland before Israel occupied it. It is their homeland they fight for.
@@ts7371 they lived there- it wasn't their land.
Palestine yay
negev to jerusalem, about an hours drive ?
I love Palestine and the Palestinian food
The title is false. It's the taste of Palestine.
I love Palestine and the Palestinian food!
and the assholes spoke his mind, any sounds like lot of s*** 😉
Amanda Jayne CORRECT! ❤
@@ayeshak6822 ❤
Palestine 🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸
WhatsApp dick head ? 🇮🇱
@@ofereco babe if only you knew how much of a dick head israel is
Fairy 🧚♀️ tales that Arabs tell
taste of palestine, no such thing as israel.
Funny dude plays to be a Hummus expert but doesnt know how to pronounce Tahini....
It's tehina in Hebrew.
This is not the taste of Israel. This is the taste of Palestine
Aww how I missed Israel xx