How the oppressed murdered 11 Jews in Lebanon

The article addresses the issue of Lebanese Jews who were kidnapped in the 1980s by an organization linked to "Hezbollah." It documents the disappearance of 11 individuals from the Lebanese Jewish community—most of whom were civilians remaining in Lebanon during the Civil War. The report details their abductions, methods used by armed groups, threats of execution, and the spread of atrocities against the community, such as the destruction of property and churches—all within the context of deliberate targeting by Hezbollah and its affiliates. The report emphasizes that the fate of the kidnapped is not merely a political issue but a humanitarian one, as many of them remain unaccounted for to this day. Evidence suggests they were systematically targeted, and their fates have been turned into matters of political and ideological contention—reflecting the party’s policies rooted in sectarian discrimination and exploitation to achieve its objectives. The article also affirms that the Lebanese judiciary is called upon to investigate these cases—covering abductions, executions, and acts of intimidation—to facilitate national reconciliation. Additionally, it refers to old American documents indicating that "The Oppressed in the Land" was a radical branch of Hezbollah used to carry out terrorist operations and international threats. It clarifies that these operations primarily targeted opponents of the party’s policies, especially members of the Jewish community, in an escalating pattern of violence designed to isolate this group from Lebanese society.

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