Jonathan Feldstein

I want you to read this article, so I came up with a provocative title. The thing I want you to know is that while we are all “settlers” and branded together as a group, we are not all alike by any means.

Where I live in the Judean mountains, Jewish Israeli communities exist alongside Palestinian Arab communities. Visually in some places, we coexist so close to one another it’s as if clutching your own hands together as your fingers would be intertwined between one another.

From the blog of Jonathan Feldstein at The Times of Israel

'Palestinian Arab terrorists raised the bar to a new low. They turned sports into terror, and turned terror into their sport'

Several years ago, I was flying through the Munich airport making a connection on the way home to Israel.

By the time the new family arrived, meals were being prepared for a week, help was offered with their kids starting new schools in Hebrew, furniture was borrowed, and more. The front door to their apartment was decorated with signs from their new neighbors welcoming them. We lent a hand as well.

During the Hebrew month of Elul, immediately preceding and leading up to the High Holidays of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, it is the season when Jews turn inward, toward God and toward one another.

If the Democrat Party does not remove the growing shame of the rise of Islamists within it, it will become a victim of it. And so will we all.