Sheikh Jarrah

This is certainly not the first time that the “single point of failure” narrative has been wielded to explain a campaign of organized Palestinian or Arab-Israeli violence.

All that the Palestinian terrorists, together with their Islamist backers, had been waiting for was an excuse, or a series of excuses, to provoke a fresh confrontation.

Just a few weeks after the Israeli Tourism Ministry announced a multi-pronged plan to restart inbound tourism, rockets began firing from Gaza, slamming the industry so soon after the coronavirus.

The elite prison unite will be temporarily granted the power to detain, search, and arrest civilians until the violence across Israel is under control.

The strife in Sheikh Jarrah has nothing to do with the ongoing war with Hamas, and is just a convenient excuse. But the world would have us believe it was all over the evictions in east Jerusalem.

The violence in east Jerusalem and the Old City has been a disaster. And before that, another disaster occurred on Mount Meron. Police knew the dangers but were unable to do anything.

PALESTINIAN AFFAIRS: The street itself has become a known protest site, with police barricades at both ends and almost nightly clashes with police and at times between them and their Jewish neighbors

There won’t Israeli-Palestinian peace unless east Jerusalem becomes the capital of a Palestinian state while the city remains

Implementing justice feels so right when a wrong is being corrected and or is being punished.

The current dispute surrounding the Sheikh Jarrah area has deep roots, stretching back to the first years of Arab and Jewish settlement outside the walls of Jerusalem’s Old City, in the 19th century.