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Passover
An Israeli Yemenite family celebrates Passover at a seder on an agricultural settlement in the Negev Desert.
Israel's Man-In-The-Street
Offers Advice To Mr. Shamir
DAVID HOLZEL
Special to The Jewish News
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36
doctors for the some day.
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989
1111 onday morning
comes to Israel on
Sunday. The six-day
work week leaves little
leisure time, but many in
Jerusalem seemed to be ig-
noring the call of the office,
the home or the classroom
this Sunday. As the sunny
skies drove the temperature
into the 70s, outdoor tables of
cafes that line Ben Yehudah
street were nearly filled.
It was the kind of morning
to discuss issues more plea-
sant than solving the Israeli-
Palestinian conflict, but some
Jerusalemites were willing to
voice their opinions on this
subject anyway.
Two recent reports — one
issued by the Jaffee Center
for Strategic Studies at Tel
Aviv University, the other
issued by Israel's Military In-
telligence — suggest that the
key to Israel's future securi-
ty does not lie with the
policies of Prime Minister
Yitzhak Shamir.
The Jaffee Center report
calls for negotiations between
Israel and the Palestine
Liberation Organization and
a 10-15 year interim period of
autonomy for the Palesti-
nians and confidence-
building measures. The out-
come of this peace process
would be some form of
sovereignty for the Palesti-
nians in the territories.
The Military Intelligence
review advised that the PLO
now accepts Israel's right to
exist and seeks a negotiated
solution to the Palestinian
problem. The review stated
that there is no alternative to
the PLO as a negotiating
partner and that Israeli in-
flexibility might erode its
relations with the United
States.
"It's all nonsense," Uri
responds. "First the Palesti-
nians must stop the terror,
then we will speak to them.
But not to the PLO, and
definitely not to (PLO chief
Yassir) Arafat."
Both Uri and his friend,
Avi, complain that Arab
violence has made Jews
afraid to go to the Old City
and the Western Wall. The
Arabs, by contrast, have been
emboldened. "The situation
is no good. The government
must do something," Uri says.
A Palestinian state is out of
the question, he continues.
"Palestinians are 70 percent
of Jordan's population. Why
do they need a state here?" he
says.
What would Israelis and
Palestinians discuss over the
negotiating table?
"Autonomy," Uri says. "To
give them a chance to run
their own lives. But we would
control security."
So far Avi has been in total
agreement with his friend.
Now the two voice
disagreement.
"If we had given (former
Defense Minister Ariel
Sharon) a month, the intifida
would be over," Uri says.
"Not a month," Avi says. "A
week."
Aharon, who wears a knit-
ted kippah of the modern Or-
thodox, says Israel should be
prepared to give up territory,
provided it receives security
guarantees in return. He, too,
calls for an end to terror as a
condition for negotiations.
Noting that the words and
actions of the differnt Palesti-
nian groups are often in con-
flict with one another,
Aharon calls for the Palesti-
nians to speak with one voice.
"If the PLO is the one voice
of the Palestinians, we will
speak to them," he says.
He says he is wary of the
Palestinians' motives. "They
say they want Judea,
Samaria and Gaza. Tomorrow
they want Israel. With these
people it's difficult to make
peace.
"The biblical promised land
of Israel is the Jews' only
homeland, Aharon says. "We
have no place else to go except
the sea." Because the Jews
are a nation that learns from
the suffering of its ancestors,
negotiations must proceed
"slowly and surely. We can't
take a chance," he says. "It's
our life."
Ofra and Sarit say they