BYE BYE GAZA - Barry Chamish

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Labor Zionists realized that the Jews had rejected them and
the tenets of their false messiah. Instead of a state run on
evil, the Torah-believers and the moral secularists had won
the day. The Laborite Sabbataians decided that no state at
all was preferable to a revival of true Judaism. On that day
the war began in earnest.
For a decade from 1967, the Jews and local Arabs had
drifted towards a peaceful state of affairs that would be
resolved over time through mutual prosperity. That would
have to change through wars and violent rebellions. Over
time, Israel would be worn down and would dissolve. The
means to the misery would be the promotion to power of one
Yasir Arafat.
I came home from Adir's funeral and turned on the Education
Channel. A British program about the making of Hitler began.
Normally, I would switch from this kind of subject to a sitcom,
but immediately I saw that this documentary was very
different. Of Hitler we learn:
- In his adolescence he was smitten by a Jewish girl,
Stephanie Isak, sent her love letters and fantasized about
marrying her.
- In Mein Kampf, Hitler writes that he learned to be an anti-
Semite as a struggling artist in Vienna. Nothing could be
further from the truth. Rejected by the art academy, he
painted street scenes and sold them to Jewish galleries and
art dealers. While staying in a hostel for young men, he
befriended numerous Jewish tenants.
- During the war, not one soldier heard an anti-Semitic
remark from Hitler and a Jewish officer, Col. Gutman,
recommended him for the Iron Cross.
It was after the war that Hitler joined a Communist group in
the army. Within weeks, he joined a similar right wing army
political group. From there his political career suddenly
soared.