Observation ·
A Century of Rewarding Palestinian Terror
By Douglas J. FeithFor almost 100 years, appeasement of Arab violence has paid bloody dividends. The lesson has yet to sink in.

Douglas J. Feith, a senior fellow at Hudson Institute, served as under secretary of defense for policy in the George W. Bush administration. He is writing a book on the pre-1948 history of the Jewish-Arab conflict in Palestine.
Observation ·
For almost 100 years, appeasement of Arab violence has paid bloody dividends. The lesson has yet to sink in.

Observation ·
The land to the east of the Mediterranean has gone by many names, all of them designed to make a political point.

Response ·
That sentiment, held by British officials in Mandate Palestine, was the origin of the idea that the city should instead be internationalized.

Response ·
Washington could encourage a strategic realignment in the Middle East and a helpful reframing of the Israel-Palestinian conflict.

Observation ·
The achievements and sacrifice of a family of Palestinian Jews helped to secure both victory in war and Great Britain's endorsement of Zionism.
