Epstein Secrets

teen Days in September" (about the Camp David agreement between President Jimmy Carter, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat), is that the drama of "Oslo" does not rely on the outsized personalities of the big, familiar, players — on those carrying the actual burden and t

use lawn, U.S. President Bill Clinton presided over one of history's more awkward but momentous handshakes. A new play, "Oslo," premiering Monday at New York City's Lincoln Center, brings to life the largely unknown drama of the secret back-channel negotiations that resulted in PLO chief Yasser Arafat and Israel

. Ladies and Gentlemen, All of Israel wants peace. Any time an Arab leader genuinely wanted peace with us, we made peace. We ma' with Egypt led by Anwar Sadat. We made peace with Jordan led by King Hussein. , Palestinians truly want peace, I and my government, and the people of Israel, will r peace. But w

other FFTA_R1_01510509 EFTA02437639 government officials; victims of Iranian terror; and others. Rallies took place in Washington, D.C., New York, St. Louis, Detroit and Los Angeles, as well as Paris, France and Vienna, Austria. Israeli Ambassador to the U.S. Michael Oren: "UN Repor

rgest transfer of weaponry to any Middle Eastern country at that time and signaled Nasser's drift into the Soviet orbit. Following Nasser's death, Anwar Sadat's consolidation of power and geo-strategic shift were even more pronounced than his predecessor's had been. As a condition for being nominated presi

el compelled to admit. In that study in which folks on Wall Street cheated twice as much as those on Capitol Hill, we ran the experiment at bars in New York where bankers hang out and similar haunts in Washington. And anyone who has been to a happy hour on Capitol Hill knows these places are packed with

197.E war is that it opened the door to peace. The Ar- abs humiliated by earlier wars with Israel, now could claim a measure of dignity because of Anwar Sadat's attack across the canal. The Israelis learned that their Arab adversaries wouldn't run from battle, as they had in the 1967 war. That gave them

er surging more than 10-fold in 2002 to 2005 on optimism they might be- come profitable, shares of Washington-based XM, the largest operator, and New York-based Sirius have plunged. XM (Nasdaq: XM- SR. S12.02) is down about 57 percent this year. Sirius (Nasdaq: SIRE, 83.94), has a declined roughly