Epstein Secrets

an nation really exists. Golda Meir famously declared: "There is no such thing as a Palestinian people." I am rather proud of my reply to her, in a Knesset debate: "Mrs. Prime Minister, perhaps you are right. Perhaps a Palestinian people really does not exist. But if millions of people mistakenly belie

onth in Hawaii to discuss humanitarian assistance and disaster relief procedures. The administration has also been more active in nudging Japan and South Korea, the two nations that are integral to Mr. Obama's Asia policy, to ease their corrosive animosity, including over Japan's use of South Korean women

eenth president of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; Before assuming the role of president in 2009, Prof Ben-Sasson served as a Member of the Knesset and was chairman of its EFTA00690734 Today this quest for knowledge, which made Israel a hothouse of research and innovation, faces real challen

scoring fifth in health and eighth in happiness among 36 countries. Israel is ranked 30th globally in GDP per capita, ahead of technology powerhouse South Korea and oil-rich Saudi Arabia. And Israel has more companies listed on the NASDAQ stock market than any country except the United States, Canada and Chi

ent and the Social Democratic candidate for European Commission president in the coming European Union elections, traveled to Israel to address the Knesset. The idea of a German politician speaking before the Israeli Parliament is newsworthy enough. But it was what he said that caused an uproar: Mr. E

s more are planning to do so. If Iran were ultimately allowed to enrich, how would the United States justify its demand that, say, Egypt, Jordan or South Korea eschew uranium enrichment for peaceful civilian purposes? How would U.S. officials argue that what the deal concedes to the ayatollahs' regime, aft

In a Washington Post op-ed a few days after his Times of Israel interview, Yadlin urged that President Obama quickly visit Israel to speak to the Knesset, and simultaneously "notify the U.S. Congress in writing that he reserves the right to use military force to prevent Iran's acquisition of a milita

n an effort to strengthen the state. The same impulse drove reforms by the leaders behind Japan's Meiji Restoration in the late nineteenth century, South Korea's industrialization in the 1960s, and China's industrialization in the 1980s. In each case, foreign dangers and the quest for national opulence over

" In a Washington Post op-ed a few days after his Times of Israel interview, Yadlin urged that President Obama quickly visit Israel to speak to the Knesset, and simultaneously "notify the U.S. Congress in writing that he reserves the right to use military force to prevent Iran's acquisition of a milita

an effort to strengthen the state. The same impulse drove reforms by the leaders behind Japan's Meiji Restoration in the late nineteenth century, South Korea's industrialization in the 1960s, and China's industrialization in the 1980s. In each case, foreign dangers and the quest for national opulence overs