Photo Credit: Abed Rahim Khatib/Flash90
A demonstration of Palestinian solidarity. According to the UN, these are just harmless expressions of an emerging nation's yearnings for peace and equality. Nothing as foreboding as an exhibit celebrating the connection between Jews and their homeland.

What right has a UN official, a civil servant, if you will, to announce what’s the best outcome for the two sides? A bit presumptuous, don’t you think?

So far, we’ve asked the Arab citizens of Israel if they wished to become proud citizens of the future Palestinian State, and they gave such a shriek, you could hear them in both Jerusalem and Ramallah. How does Jan Eliasson know that the Arabs of the PA want a state? Did he ask them?

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“The Secretary-General and I urge all in the international community to work together to translate the solidarity and desire for peace expressed on this occasion into positive action for security and for justice,” Eliasson said. OK, I support that – but why does it have to be strictly through a Palestinian state? And why should it involve the destruction of the lives of tens, if not hundreds of thousands of Jewish civilians?

I warned you this stuff was difficult.

If I were Mrs. Levy, I’d take my newly gotten permit to the nearest construction guy and get something going. Because should eternal peace come before she gets that roof in place, she, like the rest of us, will be left out in the rain.


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Yori Yanover has been a working journalist since age 17, before he enlisted and worked for Ba'Machane Nachal. Since then he has worked for Israel Shelanu, the US supplement of Yedioth, JCN18.com, USAJewish.com, Lubavitch News Service, Arutz 7 (as DJ on the high seas), and the Grand Street News. He has published Dancing and Crying, a colorful and intimate portrait of the last two years in the life of the late Lubavitch Rebbe, (in Hebrew), and two fun books in English: The Cabalist's Daughter: A Novel of Practical Messianic Redemption, and How Would God REALLY Vote.