Epstein Secrets

Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, and others filed a complaint against Israel in UNESCO's World Heritage Committee over the planned renovations. (Haaretz) Israel - far right wing protests: Twenty five people were arrested yesterday during demonstrations by hundreds of followers of an extreme right wi

ing that "so far, Hamas regrettably has not yet accepted this proposal." He gave no details of the proposed deal. (Y-net) Israel arrests: Israel's Shin Bet internal security service said it had detained more than 20 Palestinians in Ramallah and east Jerusalem on suspicion of planning attacks against Isr

ran. U.S. seems keen for Israel to show restraint • Hamas probing Dubai murder with help of Iran and Syria • Israel has nothing to worry about Get Haaretz news headlines delivered daily to your inbox! Click here to sign up for Haaretz newsletter Bookmark to del.icio.us Digg It! Mossad-style execu

gitimize illegality. But neither can it allow one of its institutions to arbitrarily harm civilians not the police, not the tax authority, not the Shin Bet security service and not the Mossad. Attorney General Yehuda Weinstein was asked yesterday whether an investigation will be opened following the pu

o show restraint • Hamas probing Dubai murder with help of Iran and Syria EFTA_R1_01500506 EFTA02430537 • Israel has nothing to worry about Get Haaretz news headlines delivered daily to your inbox! Click here to sign up for Haaretz newsletter Bookmark to del.icio.us Digg It! Mossad-style execut

gitimize illegality. But neither can it allow one of its institutions to arbitrarily harm civilians not the police, not the tax authority, not the Shin Bet security service and not the Mossad. Attorney General Yehuda Weinstein was asked yesterday whether an investigation will be opened following the pu

94a0&fp=false&am=get&agent=blog_JS=rec&version=5.2.0&idx=2> <http://newsletter.themarker.com/newsle=ter/faces/newsLetterRegisterHaaretzCom.jsp> Get Haaretz news headlines delivered daily to your inbox! ---- Click here to sign u= for Haaretz newsletter — Bookmark to Digg It! chttp://digg.com/submit?ph

egitimize illegality. But neither can it allow one of its instit=tions to arbitrarily harm civilians not the police, not the tax authority, not the Shin Bet security service and not the Mossad. Attorney General Yehuda Weinstein was asked yesterday whether an=investigation will be opened following the p

a dissident (an abstract) David Rcmnick September 3, 2012 -- Earlier this month, the liberal Israeli novelist David Grossman published an op-ed in Haaretz decrying Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's fevered declarations that he might soon order a unilateral strike on Iran and its nuclear facilities.

the Army Chief of Staff, the Commander-in-Chief of the Air Force, the heads of the two main intelligence agencies, the Mossad (Israel's C.I.A.) and Shin Bet (its F.B.I.), President Shimon Peres, and members of Netanyahu's cabinet. Apart from Peres, these men are anything but liberals. Recently, the writ

cluded two Israeli academics with personal ties to prominent Palestinians: 254 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_011725 Yair Hirschfeld, and the historian and former Haaretz journalist Ron Pundak. Three PLO officials were there, led by Arafat’s closest economic aide, Abu Ala’a. Though both of the Israelis were friends of

h their lives. Yet there were signs of trouble. The PLO leaders’ relocation to Tunis had reduced their direct influence. But the briefings I got from Shin Bet officers made it clear that some young West Bankers had begun trying to organize attacks against police, soldiers and Israeli civilians. The settleme

ciently sensitive to Arafat’s needs in the negotiating process. Typical of the argument was a broadside by the journalist and historian Tom Segev, in Haaretz, which accused me of an “incredible arrogance” which had “led to an historic mistake. Rather than continue on the Oslo road, Barak put it into his he

ed there as well: Danny Yatom, as well as Shaul Mofaz and Uzi Dayan, who was now deputy chief of staff. Newer colleagues, too, like Yossi Ginossar, a Shin Bet veteran who spoke fluent Arabic and, after working in the West Bank and Gaza in the late 1960s became one of the first Israelis to hold secret talks

cluded two Israeli academics with personal ties to prominent Palestinians: 254 HOUSE _OVERSIGHT_028102 Yair Hirschfeld, and the historian and former Haaretz journalist Ron Pundak. Three PLO officials were there, led by Arafat's closest economic aide, Abu Ala'a. Though both of the Israelis were friends of

h their lives. Yet there were signs of trouble. The PLO leaders' relocation to Tunis had reduced their direct influence. But the briefings I got from Shin Bet officers made it clear that some young West Bankers had begun trying to organize attacks against police, soldiers and Israeli civilians. The settleme