Sixty years ago this week, the United States first learned of the enormous benefits the small country of Israel could offer.

The Israeli premier held back-to-back Washington meetings with the US defense chief, four senators, AIPAC and evangelical leaders.

“This is not a case of a few bad apples,” Yoni Tobin, senior policy analyst at JINSA, told JNS. “It’s a case of a rotten tree.”

The tankers created a bottleneck at the airport due to a shortage of room to park planes.

Israeli ambassador says US congressman bypassed security coordination, entered a military zone, and turned a routine IDF stop into political theater.

“He was blessed with a clear vision of reality and a true commitment to values. Israel will not forget you, dear friend.”

The US ambassador joined bereaved families at a northern Israeli olive grove where supporters around the world plant roots in Israel by adopting trees.

The partnership between Jerusalem and Washington stands as a testament to shared biblical values, liberty and moral responsibility.

Iran “will never have a nuclear weapon,” the American ambassador said.