Any one who speaks in favor of bringing the Arab refugees back must also say how he expects to take the responsibility for it, if he is interested in the state of Israel. It is better that things are stated clearly and plainly: We shall not let this happen.
If Israel sees weapons moving toward its border, it acts.
We were, as Arabs in Israel, educated not to leave our villages, in order to protect our identity.
It's not good for Israel to govern millions of Palestinians.
If the Gaza ceasefire proves stable, Israel will not remain in the Strip.
Everyone who is critical of Israeli policy is deluged by crazed messages intended to flood their email system or, more insidiously, passwords are accessed and messages sent out under their name! I'm sure it's illegal. It's also an effort to undermine free speech.
It would be a mistake to link anything that Israel does to a certain circumstance. And it is a mistake to feel comfortable in any circumstance just because Israel did not act on it.
I am not a supporter of Israel's military policy, let alone any kind of Zionist.
If you're criticizing Israel, but you're doing it in a way that implies that the Jewish people in America have a dual loyalty, that's anti-Semitism. It's more than just criticizing Israeli policy.
I think Israel suffered a certain trauma from a unilateral step of pulling out of Gaza.
I don't see any situation where Israel will not be sitting on the Golan Heights.
It's totally viable to envisage a million Jews living in Judea and Samaria.
What is happening is policy in Israel is being driven by the settlers who don't support a two-state solution, who want their settlements to prevent the possibility of two states. They openly say that.
I don't want to be the policeman of Lebanon. It's not the business of Israel. Israel was not created to serve as a policeman of the region.
Everyone who supports Israel is a Zionist.
It is no exaggeration to say that Israeli policy in the occupied territories is not simply a matter of foreign policy - it is a matter for British domestic security policy too.
As leaders, we in Israel must take into account the concerns of diaspora Jewry. Israel is strong enough to take criticism from within the family of Jews who say, 'OK, we disapprove of Israeli policy, but we stand firm for Israel.'
We must draw a distinction between understanding and supporting Israel's values and existence, and criticising any Israeli government's policy.
It's OK to criticize Israeli policy.
Benjamin Netanyahu has made the official policy of the Israeli government the two-state solution, at a time when he had opposition from many quarters. That is his official position. He remains publicly committed to it, but not just publicly; also in diplomacy, totally committed to moving swiftly toward that solution.
It is time to change our policy of appeasement toward the Palestinians, to strengthen our ties with the nation of Israel.
As long as they keep building settlements, the world will be anti-Israeli.
The United States should encourage Israel to take further steps to improve the Palestinian economy.
We will not leave the Golan Heights, not even in exchange for a peace treaty. We will be ready for a limited compromise and it does not have to be in territorial terms.
The reason for the blockade on Gaza was not to punish the Palestinians but to continue to delegitimize Hamas.
