Change the Status Quo on the Temple Mount
Jews and Muslims can share the holy place.
January 16, 2017
The new era of religious inquisitiveness.
Last Thursday the celebrated pop musician Meir Barnai died at the age of fifty-five. Banai, a member of what might be termed the royal family of Israeli rock, never became religiously observant, as did his brother Evyatar and cousin Ehud (also highly successful recording artists). But like them he was at the forefront of a movement among secular Israelis to rediscover the Jewish religion, as Daniel Gordis writes:
Jews and Muslims can share the holy place.
Non-combat officers should also learn to shoot.
Did he really equate anti-Zionism with anti-Semitism?
The new era of religious inquisitiveness.
Economic history, hidden in dung.
Last Thursday the celebrated pop musician Meir Barnai died at the age of fifty-five. Banai, a member of what might be termed the royal family of Israeli rock, never became religiously observant, as did his brother Evyatar and cousin Ehud (also highly successful recording artists). But like them he was at the forefront of a movement among secular Israelis to rediscover the Jewish religion, as Daniel Gordis writes:
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