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Will Hamas be held accountable for the crime of genocide?

“The Quad,” Ep. 14

“The Quad” talks about the push for the two-state solution by the Biden administration and the international community. Is this a good or even possible solution to the problem? Is there a peace partner on the other side? Is a discussion about a future state simply rewarding terrorism? And is it even a question we should be asking right now?

“The Quad” is also joined by Natasha Hausdorff, a barrister in London and director of UK Lawyers for Israel, to discuss if Hamas can and will be held accountable by the international community for its crimes against Israel. And, of course, the Scumbags and Heroes of the Week with special guest author and speaker Alyssa Rosenheck.

JNS TV show with Fleur Hassan-Nahoum (deputy mayor of Jerusalem), Emily Schrader (activist and journalist), Ashira Solomon (African-American Jew and political moderator) and Vivian Bercovici (former Canadian ambassador to Israel).
“As prime minister of Israel, I have promised: ‘There will not be a second Holocaust.’ This year, we turned that promise into reality,” Netanyahu said.
“There is no reason the two neighbors should not be talking,” a State Department official said, of Israel and Lebanon.
A Manhattan Institute analyst warned that “allies beyond the immediate Palestine sphere are likely to join in” the week’s events.
“The military at large is not systemically antisemitic,” but there is “definitely a lack of concern for religious needs,” said Rabbi Elie Estrin, of the Aleph Institute.
Joel Greenberg of Art Ashes told JNS that “it sends a very important message to the world that the crimes of the Holocaust, no matter how many years have passed, will not be forgotten.”
Activists from Jewish Voice for Peace and allied groups attempted to enter the senator’s Midtown office building before staging a sit-in and blocking traffic on Third Avenue.