Open Letter to President Bill
This is the first time I have written a letter of this kind, but I felt it was time to express my feelings on paper.
This is the first time I have written a letter of this kind, but I felt it was time to express my feelings on paper.
For 30 years, those of us in Israel\’s peace movement have been saying there will be no peace as long as Israel insists on governing another nation.
The ghost of Yitzhak Rabin speaks to Ehud Barak, and the message isn\’t pretty. Ehud, one old soldier tells another, they never really miss you till you\’re gone.\n
Rabbi David Eliezrie is right. It is very frustrating when your point of view is not heard and it seems as if you are invisible.
I recently participated in two dialogues about the crisis in the Middle East. One was with Palestinian Arabs at a local university. The second was with Jews who have been longtime supporters of the Oslo accords. The dialogue with the Arabs took place in a large college gym. Some 2,000 students filled the stands expecting some kind of vicious spectator sport. Instead of two sides coming out fighting, they witnessed a strange conversation.
President-elect George W. Bush has managed in a very short time to pull together a cabinet that is as diverse as America — if America had no Jews.
On Jan. 1, the new millennium officially begins. No doubt a few determined souls will want to witness the first sunrise of the next 1,000 years.
Africa is not much on our minds these days. We have obviously been preoccupied by America\’s election and by Israel\’s chaos.
Through the practice of journalism, The Jewish Journal serves what we believe is one of the region\’s most interesting, influential and dynamic communities, and we wanted a masthead which both proclaims and reflects that.
The laws of Chanukah teach us that it\’s not enough to win a victory over a great empire, and it\’s not enough to celebrate that victory in the privacy of your home.