Among the Israelis recently released from Hamas captivity in Gaza, there were untreated wounds and signs of starvation.
Hamas
“Dad, there are two million terrorists there. I sat with [young Palestinian children] who mocked Judaism.”
No one can claim that the lives of Jewish souls in Israel are less valuable than military successes or the destruction of Hamas rule.
After 33 of our hostages are brought home in the first phase of the deal, Israel must return to fighting in Gaza—this time stronger, smarter and more efficiently than before.
The United Nations approved the establishment of the State of Israel in 1947, but ever since has set itself against the Jewish state, going so far as to openly align with those seeking its destruction.
In accordance with the ceasefire agreement, Jerusalem was set to release 200 Palestinian terrorists, many with blood on their hands.
Watching the hostages come home after 15 months in terrorist captivity evokes undeniable joy, but the deal that got them out raises disturbing questions.
Just as those who accuse Israel of genocide have twisted the definition to fit their argument, Hamas supporters have created a new definition of victory: survival.
The Palestinian war against Israel is a zero-sum game—either Israel wins, ensuring its survival, and the Palestinians are defeated; or the Palestinians win and Israel’s countdown to destruction begins.
One doctor says he’s saved more lives in the past 12 months than in his entire career by mending wounded Hamas terrorists.