Though I can't speak for Israelis, I can say as an objective observer that there are some arguments for Israel that are much stronger than others, and this may be enough to move towards a better understanding of Israel.
A strong argument for Israel is NOT the holocaust. What is truly psychologically compelling is the notion that one deserves a place to call home.
Now I'm not advocating one way or another, but this argument must be made clear by Israelis and be understood by cultural opposition for future harmony. Israelis should not expect non-Jews to understand the issue of a homeland as well as they do, and so much communicate the issue clearly.
The question that must be asked is this: Is there any forceful argument in opposition to the right to a homeland for Jews?
A strong argument for Israel is NOT the holocaust. What is truly psychologically compelling is the notion that one deserves a place to call home.
Now I'm not advocating one way or another, but this argument must be made clear by Israelis and be understood by cultural opposition for future harmony. Israelis should not expect non-Jews to understand the issue of a homeland as well as they do, and so much communicate the issue clearly.
The question that must be asked is this: Is there any forceful argument in opposition to the right to a homeland for Jews?

Comment