to boycott israel as state governments across the united states have vowed to protect economic security but could some lawmakers commitment to one of the us is closest allies ultimately compromise free speech this b.d.s. movement is in many ways more frightening because what they're saying is they're not making a physical attack they want to make an economic attack and it's not just radicals who are willing to build tunnels they're going to mainstream businesses across the world to generate a corporate. a corporate anime for israel and we cannot allow that to happen here or. if you boycott against israel. will boycott you if you do thank you for me thank you all for granted thank you thank you thank you very much more thank you thank you very. well that was new york governor andrew cuomo in june and nelson his decision to prohibit state agencies from participating in the palestinian lied. sanctions movement or b.d.s. critics of b.d.s. say it unfairly targeted israel and in the past two hears at least twenty other u.s. states have adopted similar measures paralyzing companies ac

the beginning of israel and also the beginning of the recognition of israel by the world wide net effect of the balfour declaration deprive many of their property as nine one of them and in a few gee i live in to fight refugee camp i can't go back to my original village. by the one nine hundred forty s. britain worried about a forcible creation of a jewish state was attempting to hold back jewish immigration now the zionists targeted the british ninety one people were killed in the bombing of mandate headquarters at jerusalem's king david hotel. post-holocaust global sympathy for the jewish cause surged in one hundred forty eight when the british withdrew the state of israel was declared the palestinians that moment is remembered as the nakba or catastrophe when hundreds of thousands of people lost their homes and land students at university in the occupied west bank say it all began with balfour. we won't settle for an apology return what you made us lose then we'll accept the apology. and in bethlehem palestinian protesters weren't settling for a british commemoration no matter

american embassy in israel to jerusalem, something then the candidate trump promised to do in the presidential campaign. we will hear testimony from former ambassadors. this is almost two hours. >> subcommittee on national security will come to order. the chair is authorized to declare a recess at any time. act995, congress passed an which states that jerusalem is the capital of israel, should remain an undivided city, and the embassy should be relocated to jerusalem. yet for more than 20 years, presidents have stalled the move. if the years after the liberation and reunification of jerusalem, the state of israel is the only nation in the world in which the american government refuses to locate its embassy in the host nation's chosen capital. as candidate or president, donald trump promised to move the embassy to israel and has reaffirmed that commitment since taking office. there are good reasons he will follow through with this commitment. u.s. policy should recognize jerusalem as the capital because it has been the capital for thousands of years. why should we reject the chosen

relations with israel and neighboring countries. this house oversight subcommittee hearing is just under two hours. >> subcommittee on national security will come to order. without objection the chairs authorized to declare a recess at any time. 1995 congress passed the jerusalem embassy relocation act which states jerusalem is the capital of israel, remain an undivided city and the american a busy should be relocated from tel aviv to jerusalem. for 20 years us presidents signs waivers forestalling the embassy move. to this day, 50 years after the liberation and reunification of jerusalem the state of israel, one of america have strongest allies, is the only nation in the world in which the american government refuses to locate its embassy in the host nation's chosen capital. the candidate for president, donald trump, promised to move the embassy to jerusalem and has reaffirmed that commitment since taking office and there are good reasons the president will follow through with this commitment. for wanting us policy should recognize jerusalem as israel's capital because jerusalem has bee

campaign he promised to move israel us embassy to do this from tel aviv. after becoming president he signed a six-month waiver to delay the move in hopes of spring peace talks between israeli and palestinian officials. the waiver expires on decembe december 1st. this week former us and israeli investors to the un spoke with lawmakers at a house subcommittee hearing relocating the us embassy in israel. >> committee unnecessary will come to order without objection will declare a recess at any time. in 1995 congress passed the jerusalem embassy relocation act which states that jerusalem is the capital of israel but to remain an undivided city that the american embassy should be relocated from tel aviv to grossmont. yet for more than 20 years us president had signed waivers forestalling the embassy move. to this day, 50 years after the liberation and reunification of jerusalem, the state of israel one of america's allies is the only nation in the world in which the american government refuses to locate its embassy in the host nation chosen capital. the candidate for president, donald, promised

still committed to a two state solution with israel about said palestinians are suffering under the israeli occupation but want to live in peace we have mars leaders and suci has arrived in rakhine state for the first time since a military crackdown forced more than six hundred thousand rangar to flee to bangladesh suchi has been facing international criticism for failing to stop what the un describes as ethnic cleansing aid groups are warning of the potential for a major cholera outbreak amongst the ringer the face for sanitation and a lack of hygiene facilities in makeshift camps the man charged with killing eight people in new york with a truck has told investigators he felt good about what he'd done twenty nine year old safe says he was inspired by online eisel videos and planned the attack for a couple of weeks trump ers called for side of to face the death penalty i'll be back with more news in thirty minutes next on al-jazeera its inside story. it's just sixty seven words long and has been described as britain's broken promise the balfour declaration marked the start of a cen

daughter wrapped in the flag of israel, standing on the railroad tracks at the entrance of auschwitz. she was on a class trip with her fellow classmates through poland. i said to myself, no picture better represents who we are, what we are, or what we are fighting for than that picture of my 15-year-old daughter with an israeli flag at the gates of auschwitz. nothing better signifies the perpetual battles that we have fought for generation after generation and will continue to fight forever the battles between good and evil. rest assured we will continue to prevail in all of those battles. here are so many people worth noting and mentioning tonight, that i could use up all of my time calling them out by name. i am truly honored to be part of such an all-star lineup which includes many of israel's greatest friends. i am honored to share this podium with all of you. i have often said that being appointed the united states ambassador to the state of israel is the greatest honor of my life. , the nation ofes my birth, the nation of my citizenship is simply the greatest and most successful exp

netanyahu has steered israel's destiny for two decades, but that wasn't his plan at all, until his brother was killed by terrorists. was as if my world... ...uh, had collapsed. harvey: bibi, has he's known, became an unstoppable political force. he's prime minister, a job he would not recommend to his children. your kids, do you encourage them to go into politics? no. harvey: the job has been treacherous, security shadowing his every move. there's a photo of me with one of my boys, and, i don't know, half a dozen security guards, standing with machine guns. harvey: he's prime minister of a tiny country that has survived against impossible odds, a country that remains a flashpoint of world controversy. this is benjamin netanyahu "objectified." - hello there. - hi. how are you, harvey? it is so nice to meet you, mr. prime minster. pleasure to see you. thank you. thank you so much for doing this. this is going to be different than other interviews you've done, because this is not about policy. it's not about the state of the world. it's about you and how you became who you are today - and we'

klux klan members to convince them they're wrong, sunday night on c. span. >>> israel has declared jerusalem its capital, but that is not internationally recognized because of the israeli/palestinian conflict. congress passed a law requiring the u.s. to move its embassy to jerusalem. but the law allowed the president to issue a waiver preventing the move. presidents clinton, bush, obama and trump have blocked the move. the house oversight committee on national security recently heldiheld i a hearing on the issue. >> the subcommittee on national security will come to order. without objection the chair is authorized to declare a recess at any time. in 1995, congress passed the jerusalem embassy relocation act which states that jerusalem is the capital of israel, it should remain an undivided city and the embassy should be relocated from tel aviv to jerusalem. yet for 20 years they have signed waivers forestalling the embassy move. to this day 50 years after the liberation and reunification of jerusalem, the state of israel, one of america's strongest allies is the only nation in the

recently talked about u.s.-israel relations under the at a administration while dinner held by the zionist organization of america. this is 15 minutes. >> thank you dr. bob, and thank you all so much. i have some prepared remarks that i'm going to share with you, but before i do, i want to tell you something that happened a few hours ago. i don't know how many of you whatsapp?ily chat on it's a great little device to keep in touch, and our family has gotten bigger and bigger, we had this family chat. pay hard for me to attention to it, so many things are on their, kids want a ride at the grocery store, who's going to the gym, who's going to school? noticed something today from our youngest daughter katie, who is on a class trip. i clicked on it because i wanted to see how she was doing on her trip. i saw something that made me and i are had chills when i saw what she sent me. it was a picture of our youngest daughter, our 15-year-old daughter, wrapped in a flag of israel, standing on the railroad tracks at the entrance of auschwitz. she was on a class trip with her fellow classmates throug

event us ambassador to israel, david freeman, received an award from the zionist organization of america and made remarks about president trump in the state of us israel relations. this is 15 minutes. >> thank you, doctor bob. thank all of you so much. i have some prepared remarks that i'm going to share with you before i do i want to tell you something that happened a few hours ago. i don't know and i don't know how many of you have family chat on what that, it's a great little device to keep in touch and as our family, thank god, has gotten bigger and bigger we have this family chat. with the press of time it's hard for me to dig into it. so many things are on there, kids want to try to the grocery store and who is going to the gym and who is going to school -- i noticed something today from our youngest daughter, katie, was on a class trip. i clicked on it and wanted to see how she was doing on the trip. i saw something that made me stop and i almost had chills when i saw what she sent me. it was a picture of her youngest daughter, 15 -year-old daughter, ralph and a flag of is

prime ministers questions via twitter in hashtag pmq. >> 1995 law calls for the us embassy in israel to be moved from tel aviv to jerusalem, presidents clinton, bush, obama and trump have issued waivers preventing the move citing national security interests. a house hearing look at foreign policy implications of moving the empathy on relations with israel and neighboring countries. oversight subcommittee hearing is just under two hours. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> subcommittee on national security will come to order. without section, authorized to declare a recess at any time. congress passed the jerusalem embassy relocation act which states jerusalem is the capital of israel and should remain an undivided city and the american embassy should be relocated from tel aviv to jerusalem. for more than 20 years us presidents of signed waivers forestalling the embassy move. to this day, 50 years after the liberation and reunification of jerusalem the state of israel, one of america have strongest allies, is the only nation in the world in which the american govern

that israel is working to but russia. for the i'd like to begin with you if i might and of course the tensions between iran and saudi arabia go back a very very long way but why is this cold war now heating up why now and there is. a kind of explanation for that i should also say it's not a kind of a cold valar but. at the moment because cold war i think is valar of wards it's more than that is it really valar is a proclivity between both of them because you can also see in different parts of the rich in that country on think themselves against each other via you know i think just two or three. issues help us understanding this for example we have done our trump in america. plays a major role in this confrontation in this levitt because last year the saudis told perhaps hillary clinton will be the us president and he will follow the policy of the foreign policy of fair barack obama which was not as friendly as seen under trump but trump is there done the other point is the defeat of. because not they have more. room for showing this confrontation and they're going to another higher le

us the israeli perspective on things. she says it is not saudi arabia that israel is looking too, but russia. faroughi, i would like to begin with you. the tensions between iran and saudi arabia go back a long way. why is this cold war now heating up? jamsheed: there is a kind of explanation for that. i should also say, it is not a kind of cold war, what we are seeing at the moment, because cold war is a war of words. it is more than that. it is a proxy war. you can also see in the different parts of the regime that they are confronting themselves against each other. ornow, i think there's two three issues to help us understanding this. for example, we have donald trump in america. trump played a major role in this confrontation, because last year, the saudi's thought perhaps hillary clinton will be the u.s. president, and will follow the policy, the foreign policy of barack obama, which was not as friendly as what we have seen under trump. but now trump is there. defeat ofpoint is the i.s. room, goinge more to another level of tension. then we have also nuclear deal. iran to pla

educationu to the talk on the burke blindness, and the nation of israel. the program we are co- presented with the jewish week. honored to host this talk because francine has been a long time jewish museum board member. for 30 years. we appreciate her ongoing dedication to our institution. please visit the website to learn about other workshops taken place the season. after the talk we invite you to stay where francine will be signing books. please join me in welcoming gary, editor and publisher of the jewish week who will introduce our speaker. [applause] >> thank you. good evening before i forget, i want to ask you to turn off your cell phones. that goes for you too, golda says editor and publisher of the jewish week i am proud that the jewish week is co- presenting the program along with her friends at the jewish museum. i'm honored to be introducing the woman of the hour, francine who in addition to her other writings is deeply admired and avidly read as a columnist for the jewish week, and a dear friend. on my way and i heard two gentlemen talking about your new book. one

saudis and or israel. decided to launch an attack on iran what should be the u.s. response in your view we should condemn it and we should. certainly not come to their defense if they are perpetrating an attack on iran i think that would be a declaration of war on their part unjustified i don't see us allies who would then presumably be on the counterattack from iran you're saying the u.s. should not come to the help of its allies if they start a war with iran certainly not saudi arabia no i don't think that because they would be not just war and we've we've had president to protect israel but. also well it depends on what the what the response was i mean obviously if iran starts to say we're going to annihilate israel then we have to defend it but i don't expect that to be the response i expected to be proportional and i don't think israel will go and start declaring war on iran i think their cooler heads and savvier heads will prevail and we certainly would not condone a strike on iran by either saudi arabia or israel and do you worry about a war like about happening given recent

israel. it took just 11 minutes for the united states to recognize israel after it formally declared independence and ever since then the united states and israel have had a strong relationship based on common security interests and economic vallaus. there are those who disagree in various ways of course, including student faculty and administrators on college campuses. i will also do everything i can to insure their right to speak is protected under free speech principals generally. it's in that spirit of welcoming are perspectives that i've convened this hearing today. when do speakers, scholarership or student protesters harshly critical of israel constitute anti-semitism? has the department of education in the past or today adequately examined allegations of anti-semitism on college campuses. how does existing law address harassment based on anti-semitism. what impact would some other approaches have on freedom of speech, student relations and what precedence would they set, good or bad? those are some of the questions i look forward to discussing with today's witnesses. it's now

not to join the orchestra which was very very sad. daniel barenboim relationship with israel is complicated in two thousand and one he caused an uproar when at a concert by the berliner starts capella in jerusalem he conducted the live is told from a shot wagner's tristan und isolde as an encore. he consulted the audience beforehand and the majority was in favor of it. but many left the hall in protest. since then barenboim's ties to israel the country he loved have gotten worse. he's pained by the political developments there. is fear and from the wind. he's like an open wound for him to see the country moving in this direction to see this occupation. to see this unbelievable deterioration of models there. which are getting worse and worse it went under he really can't stand it. he's been spat upon on the street and he's really hardest. might lose it sometimes even been dangerous but he has to have a bodyguard in israel as it's going to task. even by two thousand and four the distance from his one time home land had grown large as seen when he was awarded the wolf prize in the

consuls general from russia, israel, and mexico, all based in san francisco to get their perspective. >> last year, we issued 20,000 visas to americans living in this part of the world, in this part of the united states... >> the honorable sergey petrov is consul general of the russian federation in san francisco. he and the other consuls general are professional diplomats whose duties include overseeing the processing of legal documents, such as passports, here and around the world. but their primary mission is to build good relations between their countries and the united states. >> we should bring together our businesses, our artists, our actors, our scientists, our students. that's important. >> it's a challenging time for diplomats. the u.s. justice department recently indicted two russian intelligence agents and two hackers accused of stealing private information from millions of americans after hacking into yahoo! accounts. >> it would be pure speculation. these people are innocent people now. they're innocent now until they are proven guilty in the court of law. >> also, some

to do so the israel palestine conflict. i would like to see a deal be made i think a deal will be made so i'm looking at two state and one state and i like the one that both parties like it's a complex subject always been considered the toughest deal of all we'll see if we can put it together. who knows stranger things have happened few words there trump is expected to unveil what he calls the ultimate peace deal early next year a foreign policy to bet on or again still my next guest says that trump has proven to be a real friend to israel and he says the disruptive president may just deliver on his promises i'm happy to welcome to the day tonight jack rosen he is president of the american jewish congress he joins me tonight from new york mr rosen welcome to the show i'd like before we start talking foreign policy i'd like to get your reaction first to donald trump's read tweets from today the u.s. president reach we did some very disturbing videos posted by yet of france in the deputy leader of the u.k. far right group britain first theresa may number ten downing street quickly c

. that's in response to palestinian efforts to raise the issue of israel's occupation of the international criminal court and if the u.s. goes ahead with his plans simeon say they will end all communication with washington we have a lot to get to with our guest but first this report from dan estabrook. the plant closure of the palestinian liberation organization's office in washington prompted shock and a threat from a senior palestinian official to freeze ties with the us this is very unfortunate and seven this is the pressure being exerted on this administration from the if you know government the time when we're trying to achieve the ultimate you think such steps which would undermine the peace process the u.s. state department announced its decision to close the office late last week citing a twenty fifteen law placing conditions on the u.s. mission office those conditions relate to the palestinians pressuring the international criminal court to seek charges against israel over the issue of israeli settlements and crimes against palestinians the move comes as the troubled ministration

synagogue in paris and what's being seen as another sign that saudi arabia and israel bitter rivals might be maneuvering to secure regional power positions. hello to you this friday the twenty fourth of november it's eleven am here in moscow welcome to the news from r.t. and to national first off for you this hour germany's role in the main player is looking shaky squabbling over coalition terms continues to leave the country without a government for now a special panel is being set up just so the parliament can keep working but it's taking burned into attention away from its power house position of brussels top table and that could mean opportunities for others as our europe correspondent explains it's not a game of jack beats a queen bullets in the game of e.u. power poker a money call may be trying to do just last and use. is the use leader not so long ago this would have been unthinkable as i was proclaimed foreign white as the leader of the free world. the chancellor's attention focused firmly on her failure to form a government following the breakdown of coalition talks means

: golda meir and the nation of israel," a program where pro presented with the jewish week there were honored to host this talk because vaccine has been a long time jewish museum board member. for 30 years in fact, right? we appreciate her ongoing dedication to our institution and its programming. please visit our website to sign-up for our news to learn about other lectures, concerts and workshops taking place this fall season. after the talk we invite you to stay for a reception where francine will be signing books in the corner. now please join me in welcoming gary rosenblatt, editor and publisher of the jewish week who will introduce our speaker. [applause] will. >> thank you very much. good evening everyone. before i forget i want to ask all of you to turn off your cell phones. and that goes for you too, golda. doesn't look like she's ahead of her time. so as editor and publisher of the jewish week i am proud that the jewish week is co-presenting this program, along with our friends at the jewish museum. and i'm so honored to be introducing the women of the hour, francine kl

orchestra which was very very sad. daniel barenboim relationship with israel is complicated in two thousand and one he caused an uproar when at a concert by the berliner starts capella in jerusalem he conducted the live is told from a shot wagner's tristan und isolde as an encore. he consulted the audience beforehand and a majority was in favor of it. but many left the hall in protest. since then barenboim's ties to israel the country he loved have gotten worse. he's pained by the political developments there. this is fear and from the wind just like an open wound for him to see the country moving in this direction to seize his occupation. to see this unbelievable deterioration of models there. which are getting worse and worse it went on that he really cannot stand it. he's been spat upon on the street and he's really hardest. might lose it sometimes even been dangerous but he has to have a bodyguard in israel because it's going to task. even by two thousand and four the distance from his one time home land had grown large as seen when he was awarded the wolf prize in the knesset in jerusa

want to sugarcoat the other side is not at all. of those this and that on both sides but israel has a bigger responsibility. israel is a state israel is a strong state. the others are a people and they are occupied and the whole world has been talking for seventy years or maybe a little less about a two state solution. where is that second state what does that mean two states i make a state accept palestine as a state and then they can negotiate as one state to another. johnson he used to be so proud of israel this fulfilled me when i met him he was the first man i knew who came from israel. i did have a few friends from there but otherwise. and the way he talked about it and the way he explained it all to me and how the country created itself from nothing wonderful and then over the years one after another you can see how it went down like a roller coaster. and most of all i think it's not so much the situations themselves as the people more the way morale has gone has declined. the freethinking or differently minded people are no longer respected. to speak to it that's what it is

who didn't want says he's in brussels and isn't expected to return. britain and israel will be celebrating the centenary of the balfour declaration in the coming hours it marks the day foreign secretary lord balfour pledged to help establish a jewish homeland in palestine israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is on his way to the u.k. to meet prime minister to resign may we will have attended a dinner to mark the anniversary in his speech may is expected to call a peace deal based on a two state solution between israel and palestine. the balfour declaration is a significant event in the history of zionism and will mark this at an important event thursday in london in addition to marking this is storable event i will have important diplomatic and economic meetings i will meet with u.k. prime minister to reason may and foreign secretary boris johnson in the meeting with reason may i intend to raise concrete proposals on how to deal with the failures of a nuclear agreement with iran well thousands of palestinians were forced to flee their homes as a result of the balfour decla

one of the two areas that have been taken by israel in 1967 and has been an occupied territory ever since. >> when i was in gaza david attended an israeli right wing rally in jerusalem. a large movement of religious israelis believe that rather than returning this land, it should be annexed by the state of israel. these people, called settlers, were creating villages in the occupied territories in order to create this reality. the rally was one of many demonstrations held by the settlers to convince the israeli government not to withdraw from the occupied territory. >> you have not seen an earthquake. >> the devastation of an earthquake. all you have to do is go to -- >> the water here is salty. so the government set up desalination plabts. they cannot just get pressure water. looks like somebody's handy candy. in fact, it's their daily routine. there are hundreds of thousands of people who don't want to get out of gaza. they want to keep them in gaza. and the palestinians is not something they want to relate to. i'm sorry i can't be with you there, but i don't know where the fate o

conceive of scenarios, a model uu.n. debate targeting israel, speeches by lefties or break@the silence of soldiers who oppose their government's policies where the speech could meet anti-semitism contained enact without being anti-semitic at all. while such speech alone may not amounts to a civil rights violation, it could form part of a claim of harassment, thus subjecting the speaker to investigation and potential disciplinary action. many college students are finding their political voice for the first time, exploring modes of activism and feeling their way to causes that they will champion throughout their lives. students are supposed to experiment and should not live in peril that an errant political chant, speaker invitation or remark could trigger a civil rights claim. one might argue the rule of reason read into the action would ensure that it would only be implied when the speech in question bore signifiers of anti-semitic intent or sentiment, but the campus environment today is highly charged. we've seen in the context of title 9 and other controversies that expression that m

to end international support for. took 11 minutes for the united states to recognize israel after it formally declared independence in 1948. ever since then the united states and israel have had a strong relationship based on shared democratic values and common security interests. i will do everything i can to ensure that relationship remains strong. those -- there are those who disagree various ways, of course, including student, faculty and administrators on college campuses and i will do everything i can to ensure their right to speak is protected under both the first amendment to the united states constitution and prepreach principles generally. principles generally. when do speakers, scholarship or student protesters harshly critical of israel stews anti-semitism? what is the nate tower of anti-semitism on college campuses today? has the department of education in the past or today adequately examined allegations of anti-semitism on college campuses? how does existing law address harassment based on anti-semitism? what impact would some other approaches have on freedom of speech

. israel says it's prepared to cooperate with saudi arabia to unite against iran israel's military chief the attendant general gadi eyes and told an arabic online newspaper it's ready to share intelligence information with saudi arabia now israel and saudi arabia do not have diplomatic ties but recently their relations have shown some signs of improving in june two israeli ministers separately called for full diplomatic relations to be established with saudi arabia in october classified memos by the israeli foreign ministry revealed it had instructed ambassadors around the world to begin a diplomatic campaign against iran and hezbollah are both saudi arabia's rivals and a couple of weeks ago prime minister binyamin netanyahu said israel is working very hard to establish an effective alliance with the modern city states to counter it rainy and aggression. michael ware has the latest now from west jerusalem. israel's military chief left tenant general gatti eyes in court said his country was ready to cooperate with what he described as moderate arab states against a common enemy iran but i

when they put a map of the wall palestine were was supposed to say israel is multiple professors using that map trying to plug of a nuclear deal you want to move the embassy were disturbed about u.s. security kill the resolution that seizes to ethnically cleanse those in jerusalem or send a strong message we should never be financing terror when you have a palestinian authority that is utterly inciting violence but rewarding terrorism if you're looking for an allied or a resource for someone to stand shoulder to shoulder with zero coming as a jewish man from one of two jewish republicans in congress and co-chair of the republican is real congress, as steve abandoned -- bannon is a friend of jews deism and a friend of israel. [applause] >> thank you. thank you. thank-you congressman end at 5:00 on the evening of november 8, 2016 jared came down into the war room at the data center watching the data come in on the votes with the early exit polls we were even in ohio and iowa losing by a huge margins in virtually every other state. now august 14 every of their campaign we hope to refine t

organization in the land of israel. in march nine hundred thirty seven you're going to launched a series of bomb attacks. against arabs cafes markets buses and trains. with the cycle of violence in palestine growing. the british decided to act. as a dangerous palace the conference is hoping to arrive at the solution of the arab jewish problem of palestine. after a conference in london after attended by both arabs and jews the british government produced a white paper setting a limit on the jewish immigration to palestine for the next five years to bring peace to the beyond that it would be left to the arab majority to decide to the jews this was complete betrayal soon the british would feel their anger. on the twenty sixth of august one nine hundred thirty nine. it a gun started its own war against the british killing two offices in a bomb attack. six days later the whole well it's descended into war. the name egypt we called off its campaign. so as not to hinder britain's fight against what they called the jews' greatest enemy in the world. german nazi is. but within a splinter g