Epstein Secrets

00719596 Three decades later, eerily similar arguments can be heard regarding the threat of a nuclear-armed Iran. Last May, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahutold a joint session of the U.S. Congress that "the hinge of history may soon turn, for the greatest danger of all could soon be upon us: a militant Isl

politics, a deepening nuclear showdown and the often-fraught relationship between the president and the Israeli prime minister. Mr. Obama and Mr. Netanyahu will both speak to the group, known as Aipac, as will the three leading Republican presidential candidates, who will appear via satellite from the

ve voiced doubts about the efficacy of a strike on Iran. "We are saying there needs to be time for enhanced sanctions and diplomacy to work," said Jeremy Ben-Ami, the president of J Street. "We're trying to calm down the drumbeat of war." The Washington Post Before attacking Iran, Israel should learn from

ng the dissolution of Israel's once-noble cause. In between, he devotes an extended section to a defense of President Obama against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. In a chapter titled "The Jewish President," Beinart presents Obama as the good Jew (he learned about certain Jewish notions of social justice from

t," Beinart presents Obama as the good Jew (he learned about certain Jewish notions of social justice from an activist Reform rabbi in Chicago) and Netanyahu as the bad Jew. This device allows Beinart to attach Jewishness to the leader most aligned with him politically, reimagining Obama in a way that's

e enthusiastic endorsement of certain sectors of the American Jewish community as well as former president Bill Clinton (who blurbed the book) and Jeremy Ben-Ami, leader of the self-defined liberal pro-Israel organization J Street. Beinart has many points in his favor: He is young but seasoned, he edited th

emonstrate to Arab governments that the United States would make demands of Israel in pursuit of a regional peace agreement. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made little secret of his preference for Republican Mitt Romney<http://www.washingtonpost.corn/politics/decision2012/mitt-romney-palestinians-have-n

no-interest- whatsoever-in-establishing-peace/2012/09/18/5e185a12-0183-11e2-b260-32f4a8db967e_story.html> in last year's U.S. presidential campaign. Netanyahu and Obama have at times disagreed bitterly over issues relating to the Palestinians, including Israel's continued settlement construction in the Wes

at is more than a positive photo-op would require setting up a specific framework for an agreement and setting a tight deadline to achieve it," said Jeremy Ben-Ami, the executive director of J Street<http://jstreet.org/>, a nonprofit group that advocates the creation of a Palestinian state alongside Israel. W

people." Three decades later, eerily similar arguments can be heard regarding the threat of a nuclear-armed Iran. Last May, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahutold a joint session of the U.S. Congress that "the hinge of history may soon turn, for the greatest danger of all could soon be upon us: a militant Isl

politics, a deepening nuclear showdown and the often-fraught relationship between the president and the Israeli prime minister. Mr. Obama and Mr. Netanyahu will both speak to the group, known as Aipac, as will the three leading Republican presidential candidates, who will appear via satellite from the

ave voiced doubts about the efficacy of a strike on Iran. "We are saying there needs to be time for enhanced sanctions and diplomacy to work," said Jeremy Ben-Ami, the president of J Street. "We're trying to calm down the drumbeat of war." Article 2 The Washington Post Before attacking Iran, Israel should

emonstrate to A=ab governments that the United States would make demands of Israel in purs=it of a regional peace agreement. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made little secret of his prefere=ce for Republican Mitt Romney<http://www.washingtonpost.com/politicsidecis=on2012/mitt-romney-palestinians-have-no

no-interest- whatsoever-in-establishin=-peace/2012/09/18/5e185a12-0183-11e2-b260-3214a8db967e_story.html> in last=year's U.S. presidential campaign. Netanyahu and Obama have at times dis=greed bitterly over issues relating to the Palestinians, including Israel=92s continued settlement construction in the W

at is more than a positive photo-op woul= require setting up a specific framework for an agreement and setting a ti=ht deadline to achieve it," said Jeremy Ben-Ami, the executive director =fJ Street<http:Mstreet.org/>, a nonprofit group that advocates the crea=ion of a Palestinian state alongside Israel. White