Add to favorites
1 Tishrei 5771
Name:
Password:
 

Enter your e-mail address
below to receive our
e-Newsletter:


Lion's Den: Netanyahu's quiet success

Four months ago, the new US administration unveiled a policy that suddenly placed great emphasis on stopping the growth in Israeli "settlements." (A term I dislike but use here for brevity's sake.)

Surprisingly, American officials intended to stop not just residential building for Israelis in the West Bank but even in eastern Jerusalem, a territory legally part of Israel for nearly 30 years.

Secretary of State Hillary Clinton launched the initiative on May 27, announcing that the president of the United States "wants to see a stop to settlements - not some settlements, not outposts, not natural growth exceptions," adding for good measure, "And we intend to press that point."

On June 4, Obama weighed in: "The United States does not accept the legitimacy of continued Israeli settlements.... It is time for these settlements to stop." A day later, he reiterated that "settlements are an impediment to peace." On June 17, Clinton repeated: "We want to see a stop to the settlements."

Click here for complete article

Registration now open:

 

·         Party Like a Jew

 

Sign up today for more fantastic events.

 

Not an ECJS member yet? Click here to become a member!

Party Like a Jew!
Annual Brussels weekend, November 26-28. A weekend full of fun with plenty of sight seeing, good times, and a HUGE party with UEJB!

Read More...

Click here for more events 
Canary in the Coalmine: Europe’s “Decoy Jews”
Police decoys have helped reduce street crime. The “decoy Jew” has now been added to the police attributes.

Read More...

----------------------------------
European Jewish Youth Go to the Big Apple
Despite volcanic disruptions to European air travel, 150 Europeans traveled to New York for the first transatlantic ECJS event May 6-10.

Read More...

----------------------------------
Matthew Ostrove Attends ECJS Conference
Ostrove told the Winnipeg Jewish Review that he had the opportunity to talk to a lot of European Jewish students, ages 18-35, about the their concerns, including anti-Semitism.

Read More...

Click here for more news