After the publication of my article, “When the action of one person stains a nation,” I received quite a number of responses.
Author - Aviel Schneider
Aviel born on a Kibbutz and grew up in Jerusalem in a family dedicated Zionism. After high school he served in the renown Givati Brigade and fought in the First Lebanon War. After his service he studied Music at the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance and later went on to study Telecommunication and Marketing.
Together with his wife Anat they raised four children and for the couple “family is above all!” They live on a Moshav in the hills around Jerusalem where Aviel served for years in a rescue team in the Judean desert and has a passion for the unique wilderness of Israel. He enjoys hiking, running, cooking, music, kitesurfing and travel. Family, work and faith help him keep balanced in mind, body and soul.
Aviel loves to uncover biblical truths that shine light on current political dramas in Israel and the region. “As is it written, ‘There is nothing new under the sun.’ But there is a lot of ancient wisdom and things that people forget, especially concerning Israel. Whether we like it or not, the Bible is the only mandate for Israel’s rebirth and existence today.”
More articles from Aviel Schneider
Between remembrance and renewal, Israel shows why its existence resists explanation.
Once again, it becomes clear how the act of a single individual can damage the reputation of an entire people.
When representatives of the Iranian regime publicly praise the pope, it raises an uncomfortable question.
While Washington speaks of diplomacy, anger, disappointment, and a sense of betrayal prevail in northern Israel.
There are moments in history when politics, war, and faith overlap so dangerously that even sober strategists speak of a possible global conflagration.
Sometimes political warnings do not come from within, but from abroad.
The history of the Middle East is rarely written by agreements alone, but by power, interests, and decisions made at the right moment.
On that night, when geopolitical decisions condensed and axes of power were reordered, what emerged was not just a ceasefire, but a new reality that fundamentally calls Israel’s strategic position in the Middle East into question.
The global economy hangs by a silk thread only 33 kilometers wide: the Strait of Hormuz. In this narrow passage, Iran concentrates its most dangerous strategic pressure point and threatens to shut off the lights by blocking the global energy supply.
