Splitting Israel into two Jewish states solves nothing - opinion
As long as I have a choice I shall nevertheless always opt for pluralism, and in the current social and political crisis will fullheartedly support compromise over any sort of escapist purism.
A LIGHT RAIL train stops at the Jerusalem City Hall station. ‘As a Jerusalemite since 1969, I have no desire to replace this chaotic pluralism for a largely monolithic secular, liberal, middle-class Ashkenazi Tel Avivian reality,’ says the writer.(photo credit: CHAIM GOLDBEG/FLASH90)BySUSAN HATTIS ROLEFUpdated: