Even without Cheating, Iran can Greatly Shorten Its Path to Nuclear Breakout
A countdown of just a few weeks.
September 14, 2016
A unique, mislabeled document.
When the University of Utah acquired an ancient limestone tablet 27 years ago, the artifact was mistakenly labeled as Coptic in origin. A researcher recently noted that its inscription, in Greek, is an epitaph for a Jewish woman living in Egypt:
A countdown of just a few weeks.
It’s not limited to a particular party or politician.
Only one side will cease firing.
And inspired Israel Zangwill.
A unique, mislabeled document.
When the University of Utah acquired an ancient limestone tablet 27 years ago, the artifact was mistakenly labeled as Coptic in origin. A researcher recently noted that its inscription, in Greek, is an epitaph for a Jewish woman living in Egypt:
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