This I will never forget for as long as I live. The preparation in our home sometime in 1990 with the plastic and tape around every window and everywhere it could come in gas! The gas masks for the whole family and a sort of “tent” to put my youngest daughter in (she was just a toddler in that time.) The nerves and tense atmosphere for what we would experience in this war. Nobody knew how it would develop. A couple of year before all this happened I was arriving for a planned permanent stay in ha’aretz as an Aliyah with my Jewish husband and three children from Norway. War was not something my children or I had experienced before. It felt like a nightmare! I will honestly never ever forget this for as long as I live. The Gulf War was the reason I chose to move back to Norway - for the safety we could harvest here. But a part of me will always belong to Israel. And for as long as I live I will always love and miss her 🇮🇱 ❤️
Hei! Jeg er israelsk som flyttet til Norge for et år siden. Jeg har familie i Trondheim men jeg bor i Bodø akkurat nå. My mom is a Norwegian who moved with my israeli father to Israel in 95'. They lived in Oslo and the agreements made them feel positive and hopeful. They moved in March '95 with a couple months old baby, a three year old and she was just about 23. Obviously, things in the cuntry went south fast and the move had a huge impact on her mental health, which I only came to understand when I grew up. My parents say they wish they had the financial means to come back to Norway to live a peaceful life. That's why I decided to give life in Norway a shot, it is a silver ticket afterall. I miss Israel, the sun, the people, the ocean, the humor, But I moved to Norway now at the age of 22 hoping to teach my future children values of equality, love, kindness, overcoming challenges and being a responsible and helping being- without waking up from strong gusts of wind in the night thinking it's a missile warning, without constantly planning the next hiding spot, without listening to music through one ear bud in order to be safer, *with* feeling safe enough to close eyes on the bus, without spending time at least once in a friend's safety room with their family every other summer. And most importantly without so much pain, grieving and worrying for our loved ones. To be honest I am struggling a little bit to make friends here in Norway, because I HAVE lived entirely different life than the norwegians. Did you experience something alike when you moved back to Norway? The cultural difference is so vast that despite all I have mentioned, I'm not sure if I want to stay. I feel that at home people are more united, while here it is lonelier for me and the drinking culture and peer pressure (for the young adults) isn't to my liking. Despite everything I have mentioned, Israel has incredible diversity which I miss, along with other things. Quite interesting that we both searched up videos of the war not so long apart and from the safety of Norway as well. I guess it's another proof for the significant print it leaves on us. Hils fra Bodø 🇸🇯🇮🇱
@@NK-bz9wb Hi, Noa☺️ What a nice comment… loved to read it 😍 What a coincidence. I was born in the North of a Norway and met the one I got married to there. He was traveling around in Europe for holiday. I moved to Israel the first time when I was 22 years old (in the 80’.) We lived there for around 10 months before we went back to Norway. The second time was also in the late 80’. The Gulf War and the safety for my children was (as I wrote before) the reason I decided to move back to Norway again. And here we have stayed since we came back. Where do your mother come from in a Norway and where are your father from in Israel? Sad to hear that she struggles mentally now. The wars and all the other hardships for sure makes something change in you. The safety for my children was the reason I moved back to Norway again in the end of 1990. But as you mentioned: The differences in the culture and mentality in Israel 🇮🇱 and Norway 🇳🇴 are noticeable. I love both countries and cultures equal, but I think I would prefer to live in Israel if it was peace and economic safety there….. Or I think a better solution would be to live 6 months in Norway and 6 months in Israel 😁👍❤️ As I mentioned before: I love both the countries equal 🇳🇴❤️🇮🇱 So as you can imagine I miss Israel a lot now and I am sure much has changed since I last was there. How come you moved all the way up to the North of Norway? The climate is rough there… so is the drinking culture. If you live other places in Norway you have more choices and can find the right “crowd” of people that fit your likings better. Hope you will figure out what’s best for you and that you will feel happy in the choices you make. Not easy to have “one foot” and the whole heart in two different countries…. I will be the first one to admit that. Because now matter where (or in which country) you are living at in the current moment … a part of you will always miss something from the other country. I guess we only have to learn to live with that fact and make the best out of the life….. We are all our own lykkes smed/ the smith of our own happiness✨
@@user-yu3ci4sl8v Oh what kind and comforting words! ♥️ My mom is native to Trondheim, my dad and where my family is is Gedera, which is about 15 minutes drive east of Ashdod. I decided to move to northern Norway because I made friends in Trondheim with people who turned out being not so good to be around, and I wanted to heal from that experience and open a new chapter.. a clean slate. :) And I saw that there were many job opportunities and amazing nature here, I thought it's a good place to try and get settled in. I do really like Bodø despite not making a circle of friends, but yeah the weather's rough haha. I'm looking forward to summer for sure! It'll be worth these rough few months haha. But I miss the sun so much so I might move to southern Norway next year. give that a go too haha. A 6 months solution would be a dream come true for sure 😆 But hey, the fact that we can even dream of such situation is a blessing, even if it doesn't come true haha. Your comment made me happy :) Did you or your partner happen to live in Oslo at some point during the 80's-90's ? As far as I know the israeli community was pretty close knit at those days.
@@NK-bz9wb Glad to know my comment made you happy 🥰 You will figure out everything through the years. Just be sure to make the right choices for yourself and take care of who you choose to be a part of your life. Hehehe - Yes, it’s good to have dreams - and even better whenever we can make the dreams become a reality 😉👍 For your question: Yes, we moved to Oslo, but not before the end of 1990 ❤️ I wish you everything good in life. Take care, be happy and enjoy your life journey 🙏🥰
חברים מה שחייבים ללמוד מההיסטוריה היא שב1991 המרכז הוא שהותקף.. כפי שנחמן שי אמר "אשקלון-ב"ש ודרומה" ובשטות האחרונה עם החמאס הדרום הוא שהותקף.. חייבים להשאר חזקים.. לדעת שיש לנו מזל משמיים ולהשאר חזקים ולחסל את הטרור
אבל עוד תהי בחיים כשתהיה מלחמה עם איראן וזה יהיה חמור יותר🤭 בתכלס, במלחמת המפרץ שוגרו כולה 39 טילים לישראל ואפילו לא טיל כימי אחד והיה רק ישראלי אחד שנהרג במלחמה והוא נהרג מהתקף לב כשפגע טיל באזור ביתו
הייתי רק בן 3, אבל אני זוכר את הברדס אב"כ הצהוב... אני אשכרה זוכר את זה, כי בילדות הרכה זה היה חלק מהנורמה, לא הבנתי למה אמא בכלל הייתה מלבישה אותי בזה, לא הבנתי בכלל מה המשמעות כמובן, אני רק זוכר שזה היה פשוט משהו שכולם עושים, וזה היה כיף...
this was 8 years before the dakron so its hard for me to tell. but now that i think about it,on the parodey on nachman shai,made by that kid from the yotveta shoko commericial,he did had a baret on its shoulder. so you are right,where is a menayek when you need one?
This I will never forget for as long as I live. The preparation in our home sometime in 1990 with the plastic and tape around every window and everywhere it could come in gas! The gas masks for the whole family and a sort of “tent” to put my youngest daughter in (she was just a toddler in that time.) The nerves and tense atmosphere for what we would experience in this war. Nobody knew how it would develop. A couple of year before all this happened I was arriving for a planned permanent stay in ha’aretz as an Aliyah with my Jewish husband and three children from Norway. War was not something my children or I had experienced before. It felt like a nightmare! I will honestly never ever forget this for as long as I live. The Gulf War was the reason I chose to move back to Norway - for the safety we could harvest here. But a part of me will always belong to Israel. And for as long as I live I will always love and miss her 🇮🇱 ❤️
This I will never forget for as long as I live. The preparation in our home sometime in 1990 with the plastic and tape around every window and everywhere it could come in gas! The gas masks for the whole family and a sort of “tent” to put my youngest daughter in (she was just a toddler in that time.) The nerves and tense atmosphere for what we would experience in this war. Nobody knew how it would develop. A couple of year before all this happened I was arriving for a planned permanent stay in ha’aretz as an Aliyah with my Jewish husband and three children from Norway. War was not something my children or I had experienced before. It felt like a nightmare! I will honestly never ever forget this for as long as I live. The Gulf War was the reason I chose to move back to Norway - for the safety we could harvest here. But a part of me will always belong to Israel. And for as long as I live I will always love and miss her 🇮🇱 ❤️
Hei! Jeg er israelsk som flyttet til Norge for et år siden. Jeg har familie i Trondheim men jeg bor i Bodø akkurat nå. My mom is a Norwegian who moved with my israeli father to Israel in 95'. They lived in Oslo and the agreements made them feel positive and hopeful. They moved in March '95 with a couple months old baby, a three year old and she was just about 23. Obviously, things in the cuntry went south fast and the move had a huge impact on her mental health, which I only came to understand when I grew up. My parents say they wish they had the financial means to come back to Norway to live a peaceful life. That's why I decided to give life in Norway a shot, it is a silver ticket afterall. I miss Israel, the sun, the people, the ocean, the humor, But I moved to Norway now at the age of 22 hoping to teach my future children values of equality, love, kindness, overcoming challenges and being a responsible and helping being- without waking up from strong gusts of wind in the night thinking it's a missile warning, without constantly planning the next hiding spot, without listening to music through one ear bud in order to be safer, *with* feeling safe enough to close eyes on the bus, without spending time at least once in a friend's safety room with their family every other summer. And most importantly without so much pain, grieving and worrying for our loved ones. To be honest I am struggling a little bit to make friends here in Norway, because I HAVE lived entirely different life than the norwegians. Did you experience something alike when you moved back to Norway? The cultural difference is so vast that despite all I have mentioned, I'm not sure if I want to stay. I feel that at home people are more united, while here it is lonelier for me and the drinking culture and peer pressure (for the young adults) isn't to my liking. Despite everything I have mentioned, Israel has incredible diversity which I miss, along with other things. Quite interesting that we both searched up videos of the war not so long apart and from the safety of Norway as well. I guess it's another proof for the significant print it leaves on us. Hils fra Bodø 🇸🇯🇮🇱
@@NK-bz9wb Hi, Noa☺️ What a nice comment… loved to read it 😍 What a coincidence. I was born in the North of a Norway and met the one I got married to there. He was traveling around in Europe for holiday. I moved to Israel the first time when I was 22 years old (in the 80’.) We lived there for around 10 months before we went back to Norway. The second time was also in the late 80’. The Gulf War and the safety for my children was (as I wrote before) the reason I decided to move back to Norway again. And here we have stayed since we came back. Where do your mother come from in a Norway and where are your father from in Israel? Sad to hear that she struggles mentally now. The wars and all the other hardships for sure makes something change in you. The safety for my children was the reason I moved back to Norway again in the end of 1990. But as you mentioned: The differences in the culture and mentality in Israel 🇮🇱 and Norway 🇳🇴 are noticeable. I love both countries and cultures equal, but I think I would prefer to live in Israel if it was peace and economic safety there….. Or I think a better solution would be to live 6 months in Norway and 6 months in Israel 😁👍❤️ As I mentioned before: I love both the countries equal 🇳🇴❤️🇮🇱 So as you can imagine I miss Israel a lot now and I am sure much has changed since I last was there. How come you moved all the way up to the North of Norway? The climate is rough there… so is the drinking culture. If you live other places in Norway you have more choices and can find the right “crowd” of people that fit your likings better. Hope you will figure out what’s best for you and that you will feel happy in the choices you make. Not easy to have “one foot” and the whole heart in two different countries…. I will be the first one to admit that. Because now matter where (or in which country) you are living at in the current moment … a part of you will always miss something from the other country. I guess we only have to learn to live with that fact and make the best out of the life….. We are all our own lykkes smed/ the smith of our own happiness✨
@@user-yu3ci4sl8v Oh what kind and comforting words! ♥️ My mom is native to Trondheim, my dad and where my family is is Gedera, which is about 15 minutes drive east of Ashdod. I decided to move to northern Norway because I made friends in Trondheim with people who turned out being not so good to be around, and I wanted to heal from that experience and open a new chapter.. a clean slate. :) And I saw that there were many job opportunities and amazing nature here, I thought it's a good place to try and get settled in. I do really like Bodø despite not making a circle of friends, but yeah the weather's rough haha. I'm looking forward to summer for sure! It'll be worth these rough few months haha. But I miss the sun so much so I might move to southern Norway next year. give that a go too haha. A 6 months solution would be a dream come true for sure 😆 But hey, the fact that we can even dream of such situation is a blessing, even if it doesn't come true haha. Your comment made me happy :) Did you or your partner happen to live in Oslo at some point during the 80's-90's ? As far as I know the israeli community was pretty close knit at those days.
@@NK-bz9wb Glad to know my comment made you happy 🥰 You will figure out everything through the years. Just be sure to make the right choices for yourself and take care of who you choose to be a part of your life. Hehehe - Yes, it’s good to have dreams - and even better whenever we can make the dreams become a reality 😉👍 For your question: Yes, we moved to Oslo, but not before the end of 1990 ❤️ I wish you everything good in life. Take care, be happy and enjoy your life journey 🙏🥰
@@user-yu3ci4sl8v Thank you so much! You're truly so kind. I will. I wish all the best to you too and that 2022 will be kind to you 🇮🇱♥️🇸🇯
המוזיקה של המבזק באמת נשמעת כמו בסדרת מתח של הבי בי סי
It was a real alarm.
The extra language is Amharic, for the Ethiopian immigrants.
phlegmat How many languages are spoken in Israel?
actually many language
Hebrew Arabic English/Russian
ordered :) via popularity
SsaD I read that it's about thirty, including French, German, Greek and one Indian language. Is this true?
@@chrishenniker5944 yes
חברים
מה שחייבים ללמוד מההיסטוריה היא שב1991 המרכז הוא שהותקף.. כפי שנחמן שי אמר "אשקלון-ב"ש ודרומה" ובשטות האחרונה עם החמאס הדרום הוא שהותקף.. חייבים להשאר חזקים.. לדעת שיש לנו מזל משמיים ולהשאר חזקים ולחסל את הטרור
My Hebrew is awful. Is there any way we can get an English translation of these broadcasts?
הרבה תהילים ותיתרפא‼️
@@daniyelhanasab9140 מה הוא כתב????
What's with the scary theme !? I was scared enough without the "too-doom! toom-toom!"
That was the news update in Israel during the 1991 gulf war.
יש לי מזל שאני לא נולדתי עוד.
אבל עוד תהי בחיים כשתהיה מלחמה עם איראן וזה יהיה חמור יותר🤭 בתכלס, במלחמת המפרץ שוגרו כולה 39 טילים לישראל ואפילו לא טיל כימי אחד והיה רק ישראלי אחד שנהרג במלחמה והוא נהרג מהתקף לב כשפגע טיל באזור ביתו
הייתי רק בן 3, אבל אני זוכר את הברדס אב"כ הצהוב... אני אשכרה זוכר את זה, כי בילדות הרכה זה היה חלק מהנורמה, לא הבנתי למה אמא בכלל הייתה מלבישה אותי בזה, לא הבנתי בכלל מה המשמעות כמובן, אני רק זוכר שזה היה פשוט משהו שכולם עושים, וזה היה כיף...
בול אני!🙂
חייתי בחיפה בזמן מלחמת המפרץ. אחד מטילי הסקוד שנורה מעירק. נחת 5 דקות הליכה מהבית שלי. הבית שלי רעד ממש
המפורסם שנחת בלב המפרץ?
תודה לאל שההורים שלי עוד לא נפגשו אפילו בשנה הזאת...
Please, does someone knows the name of the song at the start of the video? Ita really cool honestly
מלחמת המפרץ 30 שנה אחרי
Whats the name of the song at the staet of the video?
that was an israeli alerm
הייתי ילד בן 4 כשזה קרה מלחמת המפרץ אבל זוכר את המלחה גם ביוטיוב.
אני הייתי אז בגיל חמש - ואחותי הייתה אז - בת שנתיים או שלוש - ושנינו לעולם לא נשכח את זה - זה היה הזוי!
לא אהבתי לשים אז מסיכה
@@dannycaplan25 אני זוכר היטב - ועד היום - את מסיכת הגז על הפרצוף - והייתי רק - בן 5 אז כאמור - וטוב שזה לא עשה לי טראומה.
למה השתמשו בשיטה הזאת של אזעקות בטלויזיה וברדיו רק כשירו מעיראק ולא ממקומות אחרים? וגם למה בכלל השתמשו בה אם האזעקה לא רלוונטית לכל המדינה.
The way the alarm just pops out of no where and especially when it was off key for a second makes it way more creepy than it should be.
2021?
זה נכון, אבל תודה, לאחרונה היו מלחמות פחות עוצמתיות מפעם. וזה טוב כן?
למה לדובר צה"ל אין כומתה על הכתף??? איפה מ"צ כשצריכים אותם?
מה שמותר לדרג אסור לזרג
@@Jewish_Israeli_Zionist
אשכרה כשכתבתי את זה עדיין הייתי חייל בשירות חובה. מטורף
הוא לא היה בכלל קצין ולא איש צבא. הוא מונה כדובר צהל ישר מהאזרחות לאור הניסיון שלו בתקשורת
לא יצאנו מהבית 3 חודשים במלחמה הזאת.
this was 8 years before the dakron so its hard for me to tell.
but now that i think about it,on the parodey on nachman shai,made by that kid from the yotveta shoko commericial,he did had a baret on its shoulder.
so you are right,where is a menayek when you need one?
ותאר לך אילו ראשי נפץ יכלו לשאת איתם הסקאדים לולא הםצצת הכור הרגעיני באוסיראק ב1981. אותו לקח מאז צריך ליישם גם על איראן של היום.
תגיד את זה לרס"ר שלי. לדעתו גם במסדרון צריך לשים כומתה.
מעניין אבל מאיפה החוק הזה. כנראה לא רוצים שיראו חיילים לא מדוגמים בתמונות לווין.
לאן נעלם כל השיער שלו ?
does someone can explain me the draw in the start of the video?
It's a map of the middle east
@@E_y_a_l thank you i tought it was a vulcan
למה הם צבעו על המפה רק את עיראק, ישראל, סוריה, ירדן ולבנון?
30 שנה לך תזכור...
תמיד חיפשתי מידע על זה...
נחמן שי התותח וחיים יבין קריין מספר 1 בכל הזמנים1
האם מישהו התייחס לכך שהחמצן בחדר אטום יכול להיגמר ויכולה להיות הרעלת פחמן דו חמצני?
רייטינג 100% - לא היה אז ערוץ 2 ו- 10, הייתי אז בן 3
היה גם היה ערוץ 2 (אם כי במתכונתו הניסיונית) הוקם בשנת 1986.
בדיוק שנה.מחייייד
2.52 Its The Alert
נחמן שי מוכן? נחמן שי מוכן ...
חומר נפץ כימי...מה זה?
he is on madei b.
מי זה השדרן מ 2:47?
דוד גלבוע.
ניסים וניפלאות-🍀🕎🍀
א ה ??????
0:44
איך הוא נבהל בשניה 44 חחחחחחחחחחחח
נראה שמסכת המגן שעל השלחן מוצבת כאיזה חפץ נוי. מעולם הם לא עטו אותן בזמן התקפה בשידור
2:52 I was scared
אמא שלי נבהל מהנחשש צפע האצע הלילה וצרחה
גם אמא שלי צרחה אז שרפתי אותה
על מה אתה מדבר? אלה מדי א' ודרגות א'.
2:52
ftW
2024...
ैरग
🇮🇱
Is that a gas mask on the desk?
***** Iraq*
Yes
Good eye. I didn't notice it.
This I will never forget for as long as I live. The preparation in our home sometime in 1990 with the plastic and tape around every window and everywhere it could come in gas! The gas masks for the whole family and a sort of “tent” to put my youngest daughter in (she was just a toddler in that time.) The nerves and tense atmosphere for what we would experience in this war. Nobody knew how it would develop. A couple of year before all this happened I was arriving for a planned permanent stay in ha’aretz as an Aliyah with my Jewish husband and three children from Norway. War was not something my children or I had experienced before. It felt like a nightmare! I will honestly never ever forget this for as long as I live. The Gulf War was the reason I chose to move back to Norway - for the safety we could harvest here. But a part of me will always belong to Israel. And for as long as I live I will always love and miss her 🇮🇱 ❤️
0:44