Media
Equating Israeli hostages with Palestinian prisoners is “outrageous and preposterous,” Isaac Herzog told the British Broadcasting Corporation.
“It’s a remarkable idea and I think that it should be really pursued, examined, pursued and done, because I think it will create a different future for everyone.”
“Until I see his severed head rolling down the steps of his house on Azza Street, my blood will not cool,” suspect Amram Agmon allegedly wrote.
News anchor Nicky Schiller said on Jan. 31 that three “Israeli prisoners” were due to be released by the terrorist group on Saturday.
“It is time for the world to understand what messages are being conveyed to children under the rule of the Palestinian Authority.”
“I think we have a winner here for the single most embarrassing Potemkin Village tweet in the history of the world,” wrote John Podhoretz, of “Commentary.”
The bans focused on the online editors’ misconduct. Poor behavior included personal insults and misrepresenting sources.
“The Holocaust was a singularly evil event, and it is inappropriate and offensive to make light of it,” said Jonathan Greenblatt of the ADL.
A Google staffer told the company that the Israeli government could turn to its rival Amazon if it didn’t accelerate the access, per documents that the “Washington Post” obtained.
“The prayers and strength you sent accompanied us the entire way and helped us believe that this nightmare would eventually end.”
“Thanks be to God. Thanks to my family, to Oreli, to the best friends I have in this world,” wrote the former captive.
“If they need to go back in, we’re with them. If Hamas doesn’t live up to the terms of this agreement, we are with them.”
