Jordan Peterson intervista Benjamin Netanyahu sulla storia di Israele Video con sottotitoli italiani a cura di Giorgio Pavoncello
Jordan B. Peterson intervista il Primo Ministro israeliano Benjamin Netanyahu sulla storia di Israele e sul diritto degli ebrei alla loro terra ancestrale, la Terra d'Israele, situata tra il fiume Giordano e il Mar Mediterraneo. Questa č la risposta alla narrazione falsa araba e alla loro assurda rivendicazione della terra di Israele, la patria del popolo ebraico da tempo immemorabile. La risposta a qualsiasi rivendicazione araba su una terra che chiamano "Palestina". La terra di Israele, che hanno invaso, non č mai stata terra araba e non sarą mai loro.
JPost- 30 anni di pace 28/03/2009 Editorial, Jerusalem Post, March 24, 2009
30 YEARS AT PEACE Editorial, Jerusalem Post, March 24, 2009
There was something melancholy about our story this week that Egyptian Ambassador to Israel Yasser Reda would be marking the 30th anniversary of diplomatic relations between our countries by not boycotting a Jerusalem conference and reception today. This wasn't the way Israelis imagined peace would look three decades after president Anwar Sadat's historic journey to Jerusalem .
Egypt's Foreign Ministry marked the lead-up to the anniversary with a strong condemnation of Israel's refusal to allow the Palestinian Authority to conduct a "cultural festival" within Jerusalem's municipal boundaries-including a march on the Temple Mount, complete with PLO flags. The PA knows that Israeli law prohibits it from operating in Jerusalem , which is precisely why it organized the illegal demonstration-to hammer home its claims of sovereignty.
Regrettably Egypt used this PA provocation to denounce Israel 's "continuous efforts to judaize Jerusalem ," warning that Israel won't be able to "suppress" Palestinian demands for a capital in east Jerusalem . Curiously, Cairo did not reference Prime Minister Ehud Olmert's reported plan to hand over the Arab neighborhoods of the city to a future " Palestine ," nor PA President Mahmoud Abbas's rejection of the offer as insufficient....
The good news, says [the Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies' Dr. Ehud] Eilam, is that the relationship has survived a series of crises-from Israel's annexation of the Golan Heights and the preemptive attack on the Iraqi nuclear reactor, through several Lebanon conflicts, two intifadas and the latest Gaza fighting. "The main achievement of the treaty," he says, "is the survival of the treaty itself-and that our rivalry does not play out on the battlefield."
Former prime minister Yitzhak Shamir put it this way in his memoirs: "That which moved Sadat, which fired him and induced him to risk not only his life but also Egypt's standing in the Arab world, that promise of 'no more war,' the words he repeated so often in the brief remainder of his life-that has survived; and so his efforts were not in vain, not for Israel and certainly not for Egypt." Amen.
We hesitate to speculate on where the Egypt-Israel relationship will be 30 years from now.... The cold peace calibrated by Mubarak has been tolerable, if disappointing. But the notion that a successor regime which "knew not Sadat" might one day field Egypt 's colossal and lavishly modernized military against the Jewish state cannot be ruled out.
For an enduring peace, it is imperative, therefore, that Mubarak use the remaining years of his tenure to reconceptualize and rebrand Egypt's attitude toward Israel. A first state visit would be a good starting point.
