42

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, May 16, 1986

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Good Country

Continued from preceding page

dovish. Gush Emunim has
emerged, but so has Peace
Now. Israel has built settle-
ments in the West Bank, and
torn them down in Sinai. The
almost constant battle with
the Arab world has left peo-
ple exhausted and frustrated,
and it is not surprising that
a great many have retreated
into inflexible positions that
make further thought un-
necessary. But an even larger
number of Israelis remain
torn by the dilemma of the
West Bank's future and, in
broader terms, about the ap-
propriate response to the con-
tinued hostility of the Arabs.
The Sadat initiative demon-
strated that this middle
group can be galvanized by
dramatic evidence of Arab
moderation; the initial en-
thusiasm that greeted the
war in Lebanon showed that
it can be mobilized to support
hard-line policies aimed at
combating Arab" hostility.
And the widespread disap-
pointment with the results of
both—the peace with Egypt

and the war in Lebanon—
have only added to the confu-
sion. The truth is that most
Israelis are two people,
capable of believing both that
"the whole world is against
us" and that "we're just like
everyone else," i.e., that we
are both "Jews" and "Is-
raelis."
This dichotomy is not new,
of course; back in the sixties,
Prime Minister Levi Eshkol
used to refer to it as the
"Shimshon der nebedicher"
complex—poor little Samson.
But in those days, when the
government and the party
thought for enveryone, the
problem wasn't nearly so
acute. Today, with no foun-
ding fathers left, people are
forced to think for them-
selves.

❑

From Heroes And Hustlers,
Hard Hats And Holy Men by
Ze'ev Chafets. Copyright 40
1986 by Ze'ev Chafets.
Reprinted by arrangement
with William Morrow and
Company, Inc.

No Attacks Planned,
Peres Reassures Syria

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•

LIFE IN ISRAEL

Jerusalem (JTA) — Israel has
gone out of its way to assure
Syria it has no intention of at-
tacking that country. Prime
Minister Shimon Peres solemnly
affirmed this to his colleagues at
last Sunday's Cabinet meeting
and in extracts made public of
a radio interview to be broad-
east on the occasion of Israel's
Independence Day.
It was also learned that Peres
sent a message to Damascus
through high level American
diplomatic sources confirming
privately to President Hafez
Assad what he has been saying
in public here.
Peres blames Palestine Liber-
ation Organization chief Yasir
Arafat for spreading false
rumors in recent weeks that an
Israeli attack on Syria was im-
minent. He also made clear that
Israel does not expect to be
attacked by Syria, though it re-
mains constantly alert on its
northern borders.
At the same time, Israel has
continued to draw world atten-
tion to evidence of Syria's
involvement in international ter-
rorism.. Syria is believed to have
been behind the thwarted at-
tempt last month to place a
bomb aboard an El Al airliner at
London's Heathrow Airport.
Britain expelled three Syrian
diplomats from the country
after Syria refused to waive
their immunity to questioning
by Scotland Yard about the
bomb attempt.
The U.S. as well as Israel has
claimed a Syrian link to the
bombing of a West Berlin
discotheque' last month where

an American soldier was killed.
That led to the U.S. punitive air
strike on Libya April 14.
President Reagan, who brand-
ed Libyan leader Muarnmar el-
Kaddafi the No. 1 supporter of
international terrorism, has
since turned his rhetoric on
Syria, warning that it too could
be the target of American retal-
iatory strikes if solid evidence
emerged that it was behind ter-
rorist acts.
In a speech in Tel Aviv, Peres
described Assad as "more sub-
tle" than Kaddafi and more
adroit in concealing his ties to
terrorist groups. Now that he
has been exposed, Assad must
decide how to act, Peres said. He
must decide if he wants to be
lumped together with Kaddafi
as a leader of international ter-
rorism. Nevertheless, he said, "I
would recommend calming down
the many disturbing reports.
There should be a de-escalation
of rhetoric on both sides."

Israel Seeks
Suspected Nazi
War Criminals

Tel Aviv (JTA) — Yitzhak
Arad, chairman of the Yad
Vashem Holocaust Memorial in
Jerusalem, flew to New York
last Monday with a list of some
2,000 suspected Nazi war
criminals whose dosiers are held
in United Nations archives. The
record were compiled by the now
defunct United Nations war
Crimes Commission.