At The Bombing
by Eric NormanA volunteer medic in Israel describes the scene of a lethal bus bombing.
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A volunteer medic in Israel describes the scene of a lethal bus bombing.
A woman spends a week in Israel visiting victims of terror and their families.
Years down the road, what would I be able to say that I did while Israel was fighting for its very existence in the war on terror?
The Israeli army plays songs about peace and the end of war. The music speaks volumes.
July 11, 2002 -- I write to you, finally, as Noa Resi Hirsch, an Israeli citizen.
The destinies of two families converge in the wave of terror.
A message to the Jews of the world from bereaved families during shiva.
Encounters with cruelty and compassion, and the womb that breeds them both.
Once again tragedy has struck Shilo with the murder of Avi Siton.
A visitor to victims of terror discovers a sense of family, optimism about the future, and an unbreakable spirit that carries them through their almost unbearable pain.
For the Jewish people, there is no such thing as a wrong or bad time to go to Israel.
Military prowess and diplomatic maneuvering have not helped. Maybe it's time to look 'up.'
In this issue: Exploding myths, a visit to the Holy Land, and the question of pigskin for terrorists.
Getting out of this mess is less of an individual challenge, and more of a national unity project.
As we remember the great sacrifice of the soldiers who were killed defending Israel, the following is a tribute to one of the latest heroes of Israel.
Yom Ha'Atzma'ut will be rather painful this year, especially for those of us fortunate enough to live in Israel.
An Israeli soldier in the reserves describes what it is like to wage war in a uniquely Jewish army.
Terrorists want our fear as much as our blood. Whatever happens, they sure won't get my fear.
Despite the uncertainty and threat of terror, Israelis are here to stay.
An Israeli reserve soldier describes his experience guarding a roadblock.
How do we Israelis deal with this constant killing that lurks around every corner, flaring up in periodic, spectacular displays of just how evil man can be?
For one woman, Saturday night's slaughter in Jerusalem rips apart the denial that Evil wants to wipe out the Jews.
I don't know what kind of Jew Daniel Pearl was -- if he went to synagogue regularly or thought about keeping kosher. And it just doesn't matter.
A deadly attack left Karnei Shomron residents stunned, but the pain is accompanied by a ray of hope.
A mother, whose son was murdered by Arab terrorists, calls on Palestinian mothers to stop the sanctification of their children's death.
First-person account of the shooting spree on Jaffa Road.
In Israel, we cannot go on pretending that all is well and normal.
As a Jew living in the Jewish land, my value has appreciated a thousand-fold.
Our response to this terrorist tragedy must be activism, not despair.
This was a cruel senseless murder of a man who epitomized the hope for coexistence.
Israel's heroic and breathtaking operation serves as a potent reminder of just how special this country is.
President Bush has called on Americans to reach out and help others. Here's an Israeli who sets a good example.
Two young women snuffed out by terrorists. Their lives so different, yet so much the same.
For a young Toronto family, a year-long sabbatical in Israel reaps unexpected rewards.
Media reports of an IDF mission in Gaza don't seem to match the experience of a soldier who was there.
On a bus targeted by a terrorist, a 16-year-old girl faces death.
For me, Wednesday, October 17, was a day that started in tragedy and ended in celebration.
The son of a Holocaust survivor, is also the father of a Sbarro survivor. His message spans the generations.
There were no "Charedim" (orthodox Jews) who died in Sbarro.
Is it possible to pay a shiva call to a stranger? One woman discovers that it's not so strange at all.
Our enemies seek to destroy more than our bodies: it is our spirit. It is in this that they are most mistaken. Nothing is so indomitable as the Jewish spirit.
Emotions run high as one Israeli family sends their first-born son off to the army.
The day after the pizzeria bombing, a surreal scene enveloped the Jerusalem cemetery. Too many funerals, not enough tears.
A rabbi who survived the carnage describes its horror and heartbreak.
One Jerusalemite stares at the charred wreckage and ponders the irrational world response.
When Jews are in trouble, it sometimes takes courage to speak out. Whether the threat is in Germany or in the Middle East.