vituperation or blind refusal to listen, but rather patience to read br

these pages and honesty in evaluating them. Finally, let each br

and every Jew ask himself or herself this question: Am I pre- br

pared—given peace and an Arab population growth that will br

make the Arab minority a majority—to allow that majority— br

democratically—to change the name of the state to “Palestine”; br

to abolish the Law of Return, which gives every Jew automatic br

entry and citizenship (and which was the key in Zionist leaders’ br

minds to keeping a Jewish majority); and to end—peacefully br

and democratically—the Jewish state?

The problem is that no Jewish leader in Israel or the Exile br

has the courage to ask the question or to teach it to the Jewish br

people. We avoid it even as we raise our money for the “Jewish” br

state, make our vacation plans for three weeks in the “Jewish” br

state, and sing the “Hatikva” at bar mitzvahs. The problem is br

that no one thinks about the question. The problem is that so few br

think. Dear Jew, do think. It may save the lives of millions. Even br

your own.

 
Dedicated with awe and love to my late father,
Rabbi Yechezkel Shraga, son of Rabbi Nachman HaKohen,
of blessed memory, who returned his soul to His Maker
        8 Adar 5738