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(Jerusalem Post) In the wake of the PA claim to the Dead Sea Scrolls, hundreds of Twitter users posted pictures of famous historical figures, pieces of art and landmarks with a satirical description of their Palestinian roots. Among the most popular tweets: a picture of the American landmark of Mount Rushmore captioned "Maybe next they'll claim Mount Rushmore as a Palestinian monument?"; a picture of the Mona Lisa, described as "Very rare Palestinian art"; and a picture of the Great Wall of China, captioned "Famous Palestinian wall of China?" 2016-11-07 00:00:00Full Article
Twitter Users Lampoon Palestinian Claim to Dead Sea Scrolls
(Jerusalem Post) In the wake of the PA claim to the Dead Sea Scrolls, hundreds of Twitter users posted pictures of famous historical figures, pieces of art and landmarks with a satirical description of their Palestinian roots. Among the most popular tweets: a picture of the American landmark of Mount Rushmore captioned "Maybe next they'll claim Mount Rushmore as a Palestinian monument?"; a picture of the Mona Lisa, described as "Very rare Palestinian art"; and a picture of the Great Wall of China, captioned "Famous Palestinian wall of China?" 2016-11-07 00:00:00Full Article
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