On elsewhere – Michael D. Shear in NYT:

‘“The overall sense is of shifting attention and perception of interest, mainly to the Gulf States, where the money is,” said Itamar Rabinovich, a former Israeli ambassador to the United States.
Mr. Rabinovich said that Mr. Trump appears to have lost much of his interest in working with Mr. Netanyahu to resolve the war in Gaza, because of “a sense that there’s no point. Netanyahu has his position, he doesn’t move from it. Hamas doesn’t move from its position. It seems like a hopeless stalemate.”’

(…)

‘“With Biden, Netanyahu could postpone decisions,” he said. “In Trump’s case, as soon as that happens, the decisions are made over Netanyahu’s head. This is a change that worries many people in Israel.” Throughout his Middle East visit, Mr. Trump has repeated his desire for a deal with Iran that would avoid the need to use military force against its nuclear facilities. In Qatar on Thursday, he said the United States was in “very serious negotiations with Iran for long-term peace,” adding that it would be “fantastic” if they reached a deal.’

(…)

‘In comments during the trip, Mr. Trump acknowledged the threat of starvation in Gaza, even as the Israeli political leadership, including Mr. Netanyahu, have downplayed that concern. But for the most part, the president’s main focus throughout the trip was elsewhere.’

Read the article here.

Israel-Hamas is slowly becoming Iran-Iraq, despite all the protests against.

The messianic Zionists couldn’t care less if Israel will be a pariah state for decades to come, maybe forever. For the messianic people this is not a problem, the more pariah the better.

For the civilians, it’s a disaster.

It might turn out to be a disaster for the Jewish people.

Although a good friend of mine said: ‘Jew-haters will always find a rationalization for their hate.’ The same can be said about most if not all haters.

Let’s put it this way: the consequences of the disaster that real existing Zionism turned out to be are not yet clear.