Documents tagged "Holocaust"
Found 3 documents with this tag
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028905.jpg
The image shows a scanned document with text written in English. The text appears to be a political statement or opinion piece discussing issues related to foreign policy and national security, specifically involving Israel and Palestine. It references historical events and figures, such as the Holocaust, World War II, Yasser Arafat, and Barack Obama, suggesting a commentary on international diplomacy and conflict resolution. The style of the image is indicative of a printed document that has been photographed or scanned, resulting in a slightly blurry or pixelated quality to the text. The document has a plain background with no images, graphics, or additional decorations beyond the text itself. It seems to be a personal statement or editorial rather than an official government document.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028695.jpg
The image is of a document with printed text, which appears to be an article or report discussing political and military issues. The text mentions Israel's ministerial committee on national security affairs, the Prime Minister of Israel, and refers to "Israeli officials" and their statements. There are references to historical events such as World War II and the Holocaust, as well as discussions about regional stability in the Middle East, specifically regarding Lebanon and Syria. The document is likely related to international relations or foreign policy matters.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_010754.txt
The document is a tribute to former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, who was assassinated on November 4, 1995. Mortimer Zuckerman, the author of the piece and editor-in-chief of U.S. News & World Report at the time, reflects on Rabin's bravery and vision in pursuing peace with Palestine, despite the risks involved. Zuckerman argues that Rabin's death did not extinguish the fire of Israel's commitment to peace, but rather inspired a renewed dedication to the cause. He highlights the significance of the support shown by the United States and other nations at Rabin's funeral, as well as the emotional speech delivered by King Hussein of Jordan in which he referred to Rabin and his wife Leah as "my brother" and "my sister." Overall, Zuckerman emphasizes that Rabin's legacy continues to inspire efforts towards peace and understanding between Israel and its neighbors.