To Avoid War, Israel Must Make Its Red Lines Clear to Hizballah
The fallout of the recent border skirmish.
July 29, 2020
Fifteen-hundred years ago.
Nowadays, most Israeli wine is produced in the northern areas of the country, but in the first centuries of the Common Era the Negev desert was famous for its viticulture. By the 7th century, however, this ceased to be the case. Archaeologists and paleobotanists examining seeds found in ancient Negev trash dumps believe they have discovered why, writes Amanda Borschel-Dan:
The fallout of the recent border skirmish.
Religious zeal, directed at the Jews.
Human Rights Watch’s employees promote anti-Semitism and terrorism.
Judah Halevi’s poetic theodicy.
Fifteen-hundred years ago.
Nowadays, most Israeli wine is produced in the northern areas of the country, but in the first centuries of the Common Era the Negev desert was famous for its viticulture. By the 7th century, however, this ceased to be the case. Archaeologists and paleobotanists examining seeds found in ancient Negev trash dumps believe they have discovered why, writes Amanda Borschel-Dan:
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