The U.S. president hopes that a deal with the ayatollahs will allow him to present the American people with a foreign-policy achievement before the midterms.
There was the gruesome death of 85-year-old Holocaust survivor Mireille Knoll, followed by a 30,000-strong march against anti-Semitism in Paris and the discovery of a serial killer . . . all this on the heels of a horrific Jewish murder last spring.
“This is one stone on the way to our complete return to the community, as was agreed and as must be,” said Religious Zionism Party lawmaker Tzvi Sukkot.
“Year after year after year, he kept the public in the dark,” said U.S. Attorney Damian Willaims. “He told the public he received no gifts, even though he was secretly being showered with him.”
"The extent of the war's impact on the main growth engines of the Israeli economy, especially technology and innovation, is relatively low," said Israeli Foreign Minister Eli Cohen.
"Endorsing murderous terrorist organizations like Hamas is repugnant, dangerous and against everything we stand for as a country,” says deputy White House spokesperson.
“I have no doubt that this visit will also help strengthen the connection and parliamentary work between the Knesset and the Bundestag,” said Knesset Speaker Mickey Levy.
“There’s a sense of urgency here that I haven’t felt before,” said Rabbi Moshe Lieblich, co-director of Chabad of Wilmington with his wife, Chana. “People are scared.”