Epstein Secrets

d the second-largest percentage of young people in the world, after sub-Saharan Africa -- has been a "huge factor" in this year's revolutions across the Middle East and North Africa, says Larry Diamond, an expert on democratization at Stanford University. About two-thirds of Arabs are 30 or younger -- a percent

." This goes back to November 29, 1947, when the General Assembly passed the Partition Plan for Palestine for a "Jewish state" and an "Arab state." The Jewish Agency, which was the democratically elected proto-government of Zionism in Palestine, accepted partition, even though the territory allotted to the new

Her e-mail address is elisa_cnumeriapbpostcom David Ignatius Turning disaster to opportunity Groping for a way to understand the ruinous mess in the Middle East, I find myself looking back- ward to an earlier ruinous mess, the Yom Kippur War of October 1973. That long-ago war, like the cur- rent one in Leba

stops, and that any calm would be temporary. In fact, mere residents DU BalWA nor due may be leaving Kirpt Shmona today than returning to it. The Jewish Agency, a quasi-governmental group that works on immigration issues, is offering to send as many as 5.000 residents in northern towns out of rocket ra

d the second-largest percentage of young people in the world, after sub-Saharan Africa -- has been a "huge factor" in this year's revolutions across the Middle East and North Africa, says Larry Diamond, an expert on democratization at Stanford University. About two-thirds of Arabs are 30 or younger -- a percent

." This goes back to November 29, 1947, when the General Assembly passed the Partition Plan for Palestine for a "Jewish state" and an "Arab state." The Jewish Agency, which was the democratically elected proto-government of Zionism in Palestine, accepted partition, even though the territory allotted to the new