Intifada Fruits: A Palestinian Perspective
What were the Palestinians thinking when they revolted against Israel two years ago?
What were the Palestinians thinking when they revolted against Israel two years ago?
Israeli society has been bruised and brutalized by two years of Palestinian terror and violence, but as the intifada enters its third year, it has brought the Palestinians no political gain whatsoever.
It\’s as if the Palestinians are having their own Yom Kippur this year.
Could Israel and the Palestinians be reaching a turning point in their violent conflict?
Marlene — you are indelible in the hearts and minds of so many — even those who railed against your politics.
In the midst of unprecedented violence, the underlying logic of the Oslo process remains valid: the national
interest of Israel to disengage from the Palestinian people is as critical today as it was when the breakthrough with the Palestinians occurred on Sept. 13, 1993.
We are writing in support of the opinion expressed by Steve Berman opposing the policy of United Jewish Communities (UJC) supporting settlers living beyond what will be the revised Green Line (\”Withholding Our Funds From Territories,\” Aug. 30).
U.S. college students back Israel over the Palestinians by a 4-1 margin, according to a new survey.
The mid-July survey of 300 students found that 43 percent of respondents called themselves supporters of Israel, while only 11 percent backed the Palestinians. Another 29 percent did not take either side in the conflict, however, and 10 percent said the United States should stand behind both sides equally, according to the poll taken by Washington pollster Stanley Greenberg.
A few weeks into our annual summerlong stay at our home in Jerusalem, my wife, Andy, and I became honorary citizens of this extraordinary city — the first North American Jews to be so honored.
The consensus view of the intifada among Israelis, Diaspora Jews and American conservatives — that it\’s caused by Arab hatred and rejection of Israel — is nothing but a lousy excuse.