Without a Major Shift in U.S. Policy, There’s Little Hope for Syria in 2018
Neither Russia, nor Iran, nor Assad seeks compromise.
January 16, 2018
A history of the future that wasn’t.
In her memoir We Were the Future, Yael Neeman describes her childhood in Kibbutz Yehiam in the 1960s and 70s, when children lived separately from their parents in what was called the “children’s house,” and the hope of a socialist future still had purchase. Rachel Biale, herself a product of such an upbringing, points out what the book successfully captures, and where it fails:
Neither Russia, nor Iran, nor Assad seeks compromise.
Fear of Muslims outweighs animosity toward Israel.
A history of the future that wasn’t.
What’s wrong with playing God?
They knew enough.
In her memoir We Were the Future, Yael Neeman describes her childhood in Kibbutz Yehiam in the 1960s and 70s, when children lived separately from their parents in what was called the “children’s house,” and the hope of a socialist future still had purchase. Rachel Biale, herself a product of such an upbringing, points out what the book successfully captures, and where it fails:
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