[trx_section align=”right” dedicated=”yes” columns=”1_2″ bottom=”30″]
[trx_skills type=”bar” dir=”vertical” layout=”columns” count=”3″ maximum=”1000″]
[trx_skills_item level=”980″ title=”English”]
[trx_skills_item level=”660″ title=”Spanish”]
[trx_skills_item level=”870″ title=”French”]
[/trx_skills]
[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_1″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code”]Get shortcode[/trx_button]
[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_1″]

Shortcode “Skills” (type “bar”)

Shortcode text for example below:

[ trx_skills type="bar" dir="vertical" layout="columns" count="3" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="98%" title="English" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="66%" title="Spanish" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="87%" title="French" ]
[ /trx_skills ]

[/trx_popup]
[/trx_section]

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Eveniet, beatae odit earum magni mollitia odio ullam nobis ad esse molestiae. Saepe, consectetur cum officiis libero soluta error id. Voluptatum, quidem, sunt, praesentium odio itaque a eveniet pariatur at reprehenderit quisquam ad ipsa doloribus consequuntur quo iusto placeat quibusdam aspernatur aliquid tempora nulla. Cupiditate, ipsa, alias eaque aliquam quam voluptates natus repellat libero tempore quasi in ipsam numquam non? Velit, explicabo, dolore officiis vel aspernatur maiores sapiente nisi in nulla distinctio tenetur cum illo dolores eligendi atque necessitatibus reiciendis perferendis nam. Omnis animi vitae sunt magnam commodi rem ad voluptatibus laboriosam laborum. Totam, sapiente, minima asperiores quia rem saepe ullam vitae at. Numquam, vero, rerum, magni adipisci perspiciatis dolorem praesentium blanditiis amet voluptas autem saepe ducimus tempore fugit iure quam in rem possimus officia natus pariatur labore ipsum recusandae illum dignissimos nam et quod nulla.

[trx_line top=”30″]

[trx_skills maximum=”100″ type=”bar” dir=”horizontal” layout=”columns” count=”5″]
[trx_skills_item title=”English” level=”98%”]
[trx_skills_item title=”Spanish” level=”66%”]
[trx_skills_item title=”French” level=”87%”]
[trx_skills_item title=”Latin” level=”82%”]
[trx_skills_item title=”Others” level=”76%”]
[/trx_skills]

[trx_section align=”left” columns=”1_2″]
[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_2″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code” bottom=”30″]Get shortcode[/trx_button]
[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_2″]

Shortcode “Skills” (type “bar”)

Shortcode text for example below:

[ trx_skills maximum="100" type="bar" dir="horizontal" layout="columns" count="5" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="English" level="98%" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="Spanish" level="66%" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="French" level="87%" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="Latin" level="82%" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="Others" level="76%" ]
[ /trx_skills ]

[/trx_popup]
[/trx_section]

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolorum quas nulla nemo delectus fuga ullam earum minus. Fugiat, sunt quis quod unde perferendis suscipit sit rerum accusamus molestiae aliquid. Cum, voluptate, eaque, laudantium, veniam illo delectus nam voluptas ratione dolorem unde hic magni deleniti iusto magnam at. Aliquid, similique, in, id, dolorum saepe expedita pariatur facilis sed natus beatae dicta recusandae sapiente voluptatibus modi neque voluptatum reprehenderit assumenda totam commodi temporibus dolorem eveniet officiis quibusdam cupiditate architecto ipsa harum. Iure, eveniet, accusantium, harum nulla omnis labore esse maxime officiis veritatis ratione praesentium veniam pariatur adipisci laudantium dignissimos totam atque natus facere molestias expedita autem neque aliquid. Alias, deserunt quam debitis nisi facere molestiae earum labore accusamus id. Architecto, labore, molestiae, veniam ipsa at dolores expedita doloribus voluptatem ea harum officiis provident quod a? Repellat, cupiditate, nisi eum nam possimus deserunt iste corporis aspernatur sint dolor minus dignissimos praesentium temporibus vero sequi ut eligendi provident error suscipit labore saepe tempore mollitia laboriosam totam accusamus iure assumenda earum sunt ab ipsum nulla commodi dicta cum hic obcaecati maxime veritatis. Illo, odit, doloribus, delectus rerum vel harum porro reprehenderit corrupti tenetur quas totam atque quibusdam impedit at consequatur aliquam eius dolorum a adipisci.

[trx_section align=”right” columns=”2_3″ top=”30″]

Skills bar (layout “Rows”)

[trx_skills maximum=”100″ type=”bar” dir=”horizontal” layout=”rows” count=”5″]
[trx_skills_item title=”English” level=”98%”]
[trx_skills_item title=”Spanish” level=”66%”]
[trx_skills_item title=”French” level=”87%”]
[trx_skills_item title=”Latin” level=”82%”]
[trx_skills_item title=”Others” level=”76%”]
[/trx_skills]

[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_3″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code” bottom=”30″]Get shortcode[/trx_button]

[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_3″]

Shortcode “Skills” (type “bar” layout “rows”)

Shortcode text for example below:

[ trx_skills maximum="100" type="bar" dir="horizontal" layout="rows" count="5" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="English" level="98%" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="Spanish" level="66%" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="French" level="87%" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="Latin" level="82%" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="Others" level="76%" ]
[ /trx_skills ]

[/trx_popup]

[/trx_section]

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Dolorum quas nulla nemo delectus fuga ullam earum minus. Fugiat, sunt quis quod unde perferendis suscipit sit rerum accusamus molestiae aliquid. Cum, voluptate, eaque, laudantium, veniam illo delectus nam voluptas ratione dolorem unde hic magni deleniti iusto magnam at. Aliquid, similique, in, id, dolorum saepe expedita pariatur facilis sed natus beatae dicta recusandae sapiente voluptatibus modi neque voluptatum reprehenderit assumenda totam commodi temporibus dolorem eveniet officiis quibusdam cupiditate architecto ipsa harum. Iure, eveniet, accusantium, harum nulla omnis labore esse maxime officiis veritatis ratione praesentium veniam pariatur adipisci laudantium dignissimos totam atque natus facere molestias expedita autem neque aliquid. Alias, deserunt quam debitis nisi facere molestiae earum labore accusamus id. Architecto, labore, molestiae, veniam ipsa at dolores expedita doloribus voluptatem ea harum officiis provident quod a? Repellat, cupiditate, nisi eum nam possimus deserunt iste corporis aspernatur sint dolor minus dignissimos praesentium temporibus vero sequi ut eligendi provident error suscipit labore saepe tempore mollitia laboriosam totam accusamus iure assumenda earum sunt ab ipsum nulla commodi dicta cum hic obcaecati maxime veritatis. Illo, odit, doloribus, delectus rerum vel harum porro reprehenderit corrupti tenetur quas totam atque quibusdam impedit at consequatur aliquam eius dolorum a adipisci.

 

[trx_section align=”right” dedicated=”yes” columns=”1_2″ bottom=”30″]
[trx_skills type=”pie”]
[trx_skills_item level=”81%” title=”Web design”]
[/trx_skills]
[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_1″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code” top=”50″]Get shortcode[/trx_button]
[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_1″]

Shortcode “Skills” (type “pie”)

Shortcode text for example below:

[ trx_skills type="pie" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="81%" title="Web design" ]
[ /trx_skills ]

[/trx_popup]
[/trx_section]

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Ab, a, illo est consequatur quam minus repudiandae. Labore minima maxime consequatur quidem beatae vero hic sequi! Maiores, voluptate, optio, architecto neque iure assumenda obcaecati quam repellendus amet rem iusto dolore harum maxime aspernatur cupiditate eius magni cumque ratione nisi placeat sequi. Quisquam vitae aspernatur corporis dolore dolores voluptatem numquam natus sed ea laborum! At, officia, aliquam quis nemo alias id atque dolore eveniet dicta optio eligendi iusto. Suscipit, quaerat ab laborum modi incidunt saepe molestias quas amet.

Exercitationem, impedit id repudiandae modi aut nulla veritatis praesentium qui sit perferendis ab doloremque laborum reprehenderit corrupti ut. Ducimus, cumque quia reprehenderit harum cupiditate fuga non quibusdam ullam provident ex! Ad, aliquid, corporis accusamus repellat autem maxime nihil voluptas iusto quia repudiandae consequatur provident inventore fuga ipsam molestias facere similique nemo non repellendus nam ab amet dolores atque iure porro obcaecati velit dolorem delectus cumque! Possimus, ipsa, consequuntur, sequi, voluptas non corrupti ut quia quod quo nam blanditiis sint libero est dolor aperiam laudantium molestiae ad earum sapiente id animi accusamus consectetur! Rerum, tenetur eligendi impedit corporis eveniet sunt sed id minus fugiat ducimus dolor consequatur deleniti odit sint reiciendis nesciunt harum quo magnam mollitia accusamus ipsum error fuga libero facere quaerat laboriosam dolorum!

[trx_skills maximum=”100″ type=”pie” dir=”horizontal” layout=”columns” count=”4″]
[trx_skills_item title=”English” level=”41%”]
[trx_skills_item title=”Spanish” level=”56%” color=”#dd3333″]
[trx_skills_item title=”French” level=”66%” color=”green”]
[trx_skills_item title=”Latin” level=”90%” color=”orange”]
[/trx_skills]
[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_2″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code” top=”30″ bottom=”50″]Get shortcode[/trx_button]
[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_2″]

Shortcode “Skills” (type “pie”)

Shortcode text for example below:

[ trx_skills maximum="100" type="pie" dir="horizontal" layout="columns" count="4" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="English" level="41%" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="Spanish" level="56%" color="#dd3333" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="French" level="66%" color="green" ]
[ trx_skills_item title="Latin" level="90%" color="orange" ]
[ /trx_skills ]

[/trx_popup]

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Laboriosam, beatae, velit, mollitia debitis vel magni minus itaque numquam laborum eligendi repellat incidunt ad dolor laudantium nobis cumque quaerat vitae recusandae excepturi reprehenderit eaque in quia odit consectetur quasi doloremque omnis officia nisi aperiam maiores ipsa maxime nemo ipsam ea explicabo rerum illum dolorem! Quas, aliquid reprehenderit magnam neque minus dolore perferendis eius quo deserunt. Explicabo, fugit, cupiditate vel asperiores assumenda in a quis reprehenderit quo aut harum optio ad voluptatum omnis pariatur error dolore incidunt ducimus libero expedita voluptate saepe praesentium doloremque quisquam accusantium ipsa possimus quidem architecto eius odio dolor dolorem quod iusto. Dicta, suscipit, necessitatibus, placeat, rerum officia quia mollitia quos nisi

Similique laboriosam facere perferendis rem nemo illo itaque non ut voluptas tempore amet minus nostrum modi reprehenderit in magni quasi cumque possimus a autem repellat. Tempora, itaque, possimus laboriosam ipsa vitae recusandae eos cum quasi laborum dolores rerum velit asperiores qui. Odit, dolorum, itaque laudantium quam sed unde saepe consequatur eligendi nesciunt in provident aperiam sit quas ipsa accusamus voluptatum deleniti soluta cupiditate facere dolor veritatis quo ut dolores quos eaque temporibus accusantium officia vero voluptates quae. Maxime, perspiciatis, saepe. Ex, vitae, dolorum, eligendi atque necessitatibus animi similique maxime cupiditate obcaecati porro in libero fuga nisi at exercitationem vel officia! Dolor doloremque illo vel est unde.

 

[trx_section align=”right” dedicated=”yes” columns=”2_3″ bottom=”30″]
[trx_skills type=”arc”]
[trx_skills_item level=”95″ title=”JavaScript”]
[trx_skills_item level=”90″ title=”CSS3″]
[trx_skills_item level=”80″ title=”HTML5″]
[trx_skills_item level=”53″ title=”PHP”]
[trx_skills_item level=”45″ title=”MySQL”]
[/trx_skills]
[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_1″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code”]Get shortcode[/trx_button]
[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_1″]

Shortcode “Skills” (type “arc”)

Shortcode text for example below:

[ trx_skills type="arc" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="95" title="JavaScript" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="90" title="CSS3" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="80" title="HTML5" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="53" title="PHP" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="45" title="MySQL" ]
[ /trx_skills ]

[/trx_popup]
[/trx_section]

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Eveniet, beatae odit earum magni mollitia odio ullam nobis ad esse molestiae. Saepe, consectetur cum officiis libero soluta error id. Voluptatum, quidem, sunt, praesentium odio itaque a eveniet pariatur at reprehenderit quisquam ad ipsa doloribus consequuntur quo iusto placeat quibusdam aspernatur aliquid tempora nulla. Cupiditate, ipsa, alias eaque aliquam quam voluptates natus repellat libero tempore quasi in ipsam numquam non? Velit, explicabo, dolore officiis vel aspernatur maiores sapiente nisi in nulla distinctio tenetur cum illo dolores eligendi atque necessitatibus reiciendis perferendis nam. Omnis animi vitae sunt magnam commodi rem ad voluptatibus laboriosam laborum. Totam, sapiente, minima asperiores quia rem saepe ullam vitae at. Numquam, vero, rerum, magni adipisci perspiciatis dolorem praesentium blanditiis amet voluptas autem saepe ducimus tempore fugit iure quam in rem possimus officia natus pariatur labore ipsum recusandae illum dignissimos nam et quod nulla.

[trx_line top=”30″ bottom=”30″]

[trx_skills type=”counter” layout=”columns” count=”4″ maximum=”1000″]
[trx_skills_item level=”999″ title=”CSS3″ style=”1″]
[trx_skills_item level=”549″ title=”HTML5″ style=”2″]
[trx_skills_item level=”174″ title=”PHP” style=”3″]
[trx_skills_item level=”68″ title=”MySQL” style=”4″]
[/trx_skills]
[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_2″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code” bottom=”30″]Get shortcode[/trx_button]
[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_2″]

Shortcode “Skills” (type “counter”)

Shortcode text for example below:

[ trx_skills type="counter" maximum="1000" layout="columns" count="4" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="999" title="CSS3" style="1" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="549" title="HTML5" style="2" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="174" title="PHP" style="3" ]
[ trx_skills_item level="68" title="MySQL" style="4" ]
[ /trx_skills ]

[/trx_popup]

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Eveniet, beatae odit earum magni mollitia odio ullam nobis ad esse molestiae. Saepe, consectetur cum officiis libero soluta error id. Voluptatum, quidem, sunt, praesentium odio itaque a eveniet pariatur at reprehenderit quisquam ad ipsa doloribus consequuntur quo iusto placeat quibusdam aspernatur aliquid tempora nulla. Cupiditate, ipsa, alias eaque aliquam quam voluptates natus repellat libero tempore quasi in ipsam numquam non? Velit, explicabo, dolore officiis vel aspernatur maiores sapiente nisi in nulla distinctio tenetur cum illo dolores eligendi atque necessitatibus reiciendis perferendis nam. Omnis animi vitae sunt magnam commodi rem ad voluptatibus laboriosam laborum. Totam, sapiente, minima asperiores quia rem saepe ullam vitae at. Numquam, vero, rerum, magni adipisci perspiciatis dolorem praesentium blanditiis amet voluptas autem saepe ducimus tempore fugit iure quam in rem possimus officia natus pariatur labore ipsum recusandae illum dignissimos nam et quod nulla.

 

[trx_section dedicated=”yes” align=”right” columns=”1_2″]

Qui, rerum, reiciendis temporibus eaque sed autem aliquam fugiat dicta ipsa veritatis nemo culpa corporis veniam ratione doloribus enim adipisci natus sunt nobis dolorum sequi perspiciatis nihil itaque quisquam molestias. Ipsum, vitae cupiditate culpa omnis quo architecto et voluptatibus modi repellat placeat! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, [trx_tooltip title=”Tooltip text”]consectetur adipisicing elit[/trx_tooltip]. Qui, rerum, reiciendis temporibus eaque.

[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_1″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code” bottom=”30″ top=”30″]Get shortcode[/trx_button]

[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_1″]

Shortcode “toggles”

Shortcode text for example above:

... [ trx_tooltip title="Tooltip text" ]consectetur adipisicing elit[ /trx_tooltip ] ...

[/trx_popup]

[/trx_section]

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Excepturi, sint, error, saepe dicta voluptatum sapiente distinctio quia consequatur officiis aspernatur recusandae modi praesentium inventore fugiat magni. Vel, veniam, incidunt, tenetur, laudantium fugit quos neque reiciendis non corporis quaerat repudiandae dolore at accusamus delectus et repellendus cupiditate iusto ipsam facilis consequatur [trx_tooltip title=”Lorem ipsum dolor”]necessitatibus [/trx_tooltip]perferendis expedita aliquid commodi similique ullam exercitationem voluptatum saepe perspiciatis quidem rerum accusantium natus rem esse beatae amet minus magnam molestias animi repellat. Incidunt, corporis, amet rem non ipsum voluptatem alias labore nam id dolor voluptate dolorem est distinctio ad necessitatibus harum odio minus qui voluptatibus illo officiis nisi.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Assumenda, nihil, velit, consequuntur delectus dignissimos laboriosam impedit ipsam esse commodi similique nostrum laborum aliquid officia in error perferendis ex libero ducimus harum temporibus vel expedita sit neque voluptates sint autem porro explicabo! Aliquid, accusamus, maxime fuga facere voluptate rem magni voluptatem debitis aperiam iste. [trx_tooltip title=”Provident, nobis nostrum a obcaecati praesentium odio ipsam ad consequatur”]Libero aut facere ullam corporis voluptates neque possimus! Veniam,[/trx_tooltip] aspernatur, maiores, libero repellat aliquam dolorem ipsam praesentium dolorum id alias consectetur eaque omnis eum voluptates nemo quidem enim provident itaque tempore quos perferendis aperiam fugit. Provident, nobis nostrum a obcaecati praesentium odio ipsam ad consequatur sed laudantium at iure deserunt nisi voluptate maxime impedit officia totam et doloremque numquam asperiores reiciendis tempore deleniti vitae sequi placeat rem.

[trx_columns count=”3″]
[trx_column_item]
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur [trx_tooltip title=”Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet”]adipisicing elit[/trx_tooltip]. Cum, recusandae, tempora possimus ab odit eum officia voluptatum voluptatem dolor adipisci facilis vero debitis aliquam modi obcaecati ipsum animi eaque eius ex minima quidem fugiat ad hic culpa numquam facere enim! Praesentium, odit fugit soluta voluptates dolore ex illo enim officia.
[/trx_column_item]
[trx_column_item]
Dignissimos, porro, quis, ipsum, doloribus reprehenderit provident vel necessitatibus sequi eligendi labore ut dolor iste temporibus! Quibusdam, excepturi tempora porro sapiente ipsum debitis est voluptas [trx_tooltip title=”Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet”]laudantium minima a nemo quis perspiciatis rerum animi[/trx_tooltip] quo ea consequatur sunt dolorem dignissimos corporis architecto illum tempore facere! Magni veniam sapiente tempora dolorum fuga!
[/trx_column_item]
[trx_column_item]
Maxime cupiditate nisi quos vitae laboriosam aperiam veniam! Exercitationem, aliquid, delectus, aspernatur ipsum obcaecati dolorem commodi in fugiat reiciendis fugit quas iure maxime ea officiis corporis sunt voluptas eligendi eveniet provident magni sed culpa eos dicta id nemo [trx_tooltip title=”Tooltip text”]mollitia[/trx_tooltip] voluptates laborum suscipit sit officia expedita totam possimus eaque aliquam fuga.
[/trx_column_item]
[/trx_columns]

 

[trx_section dedicated=”yes” align=”right” columns=”2_3″]

[trx_video url=”http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=636Dp8eHWnM” autoplay=”off” title=”on” image=”http://www.young-diplomats.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/post-video.jpg”]

[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_1″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code” top=”30″ bottom=”30″]Get shortcode[/trx_button]

[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_1″]

Shortcode “Video”

Shortcode text for example above:

[ trx_video url="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=636Dp8eHWnM"
autoplay="off" title="on" 
image="http://www.young-diplomats.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/post-video.jpg" ]

[/trx_popup]

[/trx_section]

Anyone who believes a few walls can divide the Jews and Arabs of Jerusalem has clearly not spent much time in the capital in recent years.
read more: http://www.haaretz.com/opinion/.premium-1.682237

[trx_section align=”left” columns=”2_3″ top=”30″]

YouTube video

[trx_video url=”http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=636Dp8eHWnM” height=”315″]

[trx_button type=”square” style=”light” size=”huge” fullsize=”yes” link=”#popup_shortcode_2″ popup=”yes” icon=”icon-code” top=”30″ bottom=”30″]Get shortcode[/trx_button]

[trx_popup id=”popup_shortcode_2″]

Shortcode “Video” (from YouTube)

Shortcode text for example above:

[ trx_video url="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=636Dp8eHWnM" height="315" ]

[/trx_popup]

[/trx_section]

Some advocates of the two-state solution – who are really calling for the separation of Jews from Arabs in the Land of Israel – are pointing with ill-concealed glee at the recent wave of violence as proof that Jews and Arabs cannot live in proximity with one another. Jerusalem must be divided they say, so the Jerusalem Arabs will be kept away from the city’s Jewish residents. According to them, this is not going to be difficult. One wall here, another one there, and the job is done.
In effect, it is claimed, Jerusalem is already divided: all that is needed are a few more walls to prevent Arabs from crossing into Jewish areas. Those advocating such measures – and who see in them a solution to the intermittent violence that plagues Jerusalem, and part of the solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict – must not have visited Jerusalem in recent years. Those who live in the city know that the lives of Jerusalem’s Jewish and Arab residents are closely intertwined.
Hail a taxi in the city and it is just as likely your driver will be Arab as Jewish. Get on a bus, and the driver may well be Arab. Go to a hotel or a restaurant and many of the staff are likely to be Arabs. Go to Hadassah hospital in Ein Karem, or the one on Mount Scopus, and you will find that many of the doctors are Arab, many of the technicians are Arab, much of the staff and half the patients are Arab. These are Arab residents of Jerusalem – or Jerusalem Palestinians, as some prefer to call them – residing in the Arab sections of the city and working in the capital’s Jewish sections.
Some may view this situation as the positive development of a pattern of relationships that have formed between Jerusalem’s Jewish and Arab residents over the past 50 or so years. Others, meanwhile, see it as a curse that needs to be torn apart by the erection of walls and the consignment of Jerusalem’s Arab population to live beyond the pale of Jewish settlement, and letting them fend for themselves there, controlled by Hamas, Islamic State, or whoever.
If you believe that Jews and Arabs must learn to live together in this land, within the State of Israel, and in Jerusalem – and maybe in the rest of the Land of Israel, too – the integration of Israel’s Arab population into the economy and Israeli society is an achievement, and what has happened in Jerusalem in recent years is a harbinger of better days to come. If you believe that Jews and Arabs cannot live together in peace, you wish that these developments can still be reversed ­– and then, like it or not, you are in the same camp as Yisrael Beiteinu chairman Avigdor Lieberman, Ra’ad Salah (head of the northern branch of the Islamic Movement in Israel) and Joint Arab List MK Jamal Zahalka.

[trx_section align=”right” columns=”2_3″ top=”30″]

Vimeo video

[trx_video url=”http://player.vimeo.com/video/9679622″ height=”292″]

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Unfortunately, the entry of Jerusalem’s Arabs into the economy of Jewish Jerusalem has not been accompanied by a parallel investment in the physical conditions of the city’s Arab neighborhoods. Those working in Jewish Jerusalem during the day have been returning in the evenings to the same squalid conditions that existed before the Six-Day War – only now they are more crowded. That the Shoafat refugee camp, inherited by Israel from Jordan in 1967, has not been rebuilt as a neighborhood that would provide reasonable conditions for the families living there is a blot on the record of successive Israeli governments and Jerusalem municipalities. It is home to some 100,000 Palestinians living in squalor and misery and, as should have been expected, is a breeding ground for crime and terrorism. Government policy in dealing with these neighborhoods for the past 48 years can rightly be called criminal neglect.
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Of course, there are many causes for the wave of terrorism that has emerged from these neighborhoods in recent weeks. But there is little doubt that the miserable living conditions prevalent there are prominent among them.
Is the two-state solution the answer to this violence? Recent polls among Jerusalem’s Arab population indicate that the majority would prefer to continue living within the borders of the State of Israel, even if a Palestinian state were to be established. But, one might add, not under the present living conditions.

 

American officials are worried that 50,000 Russian troops being massed near the Ukraine border and within Crimea, the pro-Russian peninsula recently annexed by President Vladimir Putin, aren’t there for just a training exercise

Despite Russian reassurances that Moscow’s troop buildup along Ukraine’s eastern frontier is for a military exercise, its growing scale is making U.S. officials nervous about its ultimate aim.

President Barack Obama on Friday urged Russia to stop “intimidating” Ukraine and to pull its troops back to “de-escalate the situation.” He told CBS that the troop buildup may “be an effort to intimidate Ukraine, or it may be that [Russia has] additional plans.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian troops bordering the former Soviet republic and inside Crimea, recently seized and annexed by Moscow. That estimate is double earlier assessments, and means Russian President Vladimir Putin could order a lighting strike into Ukrainian territory with the forces already in place. The higher troop count was first reported by the Wall Street Journal.

“We continue to see the Russian military reinforce units on their side of the border with Ukraine to the south and to the east of Ukraine,” Rear Admiral John Kirby, the Pentagon spokesman, said Thursday. “They continue to reinforce and it continues to be unclear exactly what the intent there is.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf played down the notion that there are as many as 100,000 Russian troops now bordering Ukraine, as Olexander Motsyk, the Ukrainian ambassador to the U.S., said Thursday on Capitol Hill. “I hadn’t actually seen the hundred-thousand number,”

Harf said. “There are huge numbers of Russian troops on the Ukrainian border. … We are concerned about Russia taking further escalatory steps with whatever number of tens of thousands of troops they have there, and have called on them not to do so.”

Washington got those assurances that the Russian troop buildup was only an exercise from Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu a week ago. But no one in the U.S. government knows if Putin agrees — or if the Russian leader has changed his mind as the West has debated what level of economic and political sanctions might be imposed if Moscow takes an additional chunk of Ukraine beyond Crimea. “They made it clear that their intent was to do exercises and not to cross the border,” Kirby said. “Our expectation is they’re going to live up to that word.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

As a result of all this, two important things happened. First, Ukraine became a country in a meaningful way. In the 23 years since it became independent from the USSR, Ukraine could not decide whether it was going to become a law-abiding, European nation of shopkeepers like its Western neighbor (and some-time ruler), Poland – or take its place alongside Belarus and Kazakhstan in a revived Russian Empire of kleptocratic dictatorships.

Lawmakers suggested that the world is abandoning Ukraine. “It appears to me Ukraine was left defenseless over the last two decades,” said Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio.

Vladimir Putin settled that question once and for all. Without the Russian-speaking population of Crimea, Donetsk and Lugansk, there will never again be a pro-Moscow government in Kiev. At the end of October strongly pro-European parties swept to power in the Rada, Ukraine’s parliament. At the same time the European Union and Nato found – for the time being at least – the mettle to agree on sanctions in Russia and economic and logistical support for Ukraine.

The war for the East continues. The economy teeters. The ultra-nationalists may not have done well in recent elections but they are armed and organized into self-governing “patriotic battalions” fighting independently of the government’s command. A recipe for disaster of Yugoslav proportions, perhaps. And yet most Ukrainians remain surprisingly hopeful. “We found out who we are. And who are aren’t,” says Ruslana Khazipova, a young singer with the band Dakh Daughters. “We are free. And we aren’t Russia’s bitch any more.”

American officials are worried that 50,000 Russian troops being massed near the Ukraine border and within Crimea, the pro-Russian peninsula recently annexed by President Vladimir Putin, aren’t there for just a training exercise

Despite Russian reassurances that Moscow’s troop buildup along Ukraine’s eastern frontier is for a military exercise, its growing scale is making U.S. officials nervous about its ultimate aim.

President Barack Obama on Friday urged Russia to stop “intimidating” Ukraine and to pull its troops back to “de-escalate the situation.” He told CBS that the troop buildup may “be an effort to intimidate Ukraine, or it may be that [Russia has] additional plans.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian troops bordering the former Soviet republic and inside Crimea, recently seized and annexed by Moscow. That estimate is double earlier assessments, and means Russian President Vladimir Putin could order a lighting strike into Ukrainian territory with the forces already in place. The higher troop count was first reported by the Wall Street Journal.

“We continue to see the Russian military reinforce units on their side of the border with Ukraine to the south and to the east of Ukraine,” Rear Admiral John Kirby, the Pentagon spokesman, said Thursday. “They continue to reinforce and it continues to be unclear exactly what the intent there is.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf played down the notion that there are as many as 100,000 Russian troops now bordering Ukraine, as Olexander Motsyk, the Ukrainian ambassador to the U.S., said Thursday on Capitol Hill. “I hadn’t actually seen the hundred-thousand number,”

Harf said. “There are huge numbers of Russian troops on the Ukrainian border. … We are concerned about Russia taking further escalatory steps with whatever number of tens of thousands of troops they have there, and have called on them not to do so.”

Washington got those assurances that the Russian troop buildup was only an exercise from Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu a week ago. But no one in the U.S. government knows if Putin agrees — or if the Russian leader has changed his mind as the West has debated what level of economic and political sanctions might be imposed if Moscow takes an additional chunk of Ukraine beyond Crimea. “They made it clear that their intent was to do exercises and not to cross the border,” Kirby said. “Our expectation is they’re going to live up to that word.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

As a result of all this, two important things happened. First, Ukraine became a country in a meaningful way. In the 23 years since it became independent from the USSR, Ukraine could not decide whether it was going to become a law-abiding, European nation of shopkeepers like its Western neighbor (and some-time ruler), Poland – or take its place alongside Belarus and Kazakhstan in a revived Russian Empire of kleptocratic dictatorships.

Lawmakers suggested that the world is abandoning Ukraine. “It appears to me Ukraine was left defenseless over the last two decades,” said Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio.

Vladimir Putin settled that question once and for all. Without the Russian-speaking population of Crimea, Donetsk and Lugansk, there will never again be a pro-Moscow government in Kiev. At the end of October strongly pro-European parties swept to power in the Rada, Ukraine’s parliament. At the same time the European Union and Nato found – for the time being at least – the mettle to agree on sanctions in Russia and economic and logistical support for Ukraine.

The war for the East continues. The economy teeters. The ultra-nationalists may not have done well in recent elections but they are armed and organized into self-governing “patriotic battalions” fighting independently of the government’s command. A recipe for disaster of Yugoslav proportions, perhaps. And yet most Ukrainians remain surprisingly hopeful. “We found out who we are. And who are aren’t,” says Ruslana Khazipova, a young singer with the band Dakh Daughters. “We are free. And we aren’t Russia’s bitch any more.”

American officials are worried that 50,000 Russian troops being massed near the Ukraine border and within Crimea, the pro-Russian peninsula recently annexed by President Vladimir Putin, aren’t there for just a training exercise

Despite Russian reassurances that Moscow’s troop buildup along Ukraine’s eastern frontier is for a military exercise, its growing scale is making U.S. officials nervous about its ultimate aim.

President Barack Obama on Friday urged Russia to stop “intimidating” Ukraine and to pull its troops back to “de-escalate the situation.” He told CBS that the troop buildup may “be an effort to intimidate Ukraine, or it may be that [Russia has] additional plans.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian troops bordering the former Soviet republic and inside Crimea, recently seized and annexed by Moscow. That estimate is double earlier assessments, and means Russian President Vladimir Putin could order a lighting strike into Ukrainian territory with the forces already in place. The higher troop count was first reported by the Wall Street Journal.

“We continue to see the Russian military reinforce units on their side of the border with Ukraine to the south and to the east of Ukraine,” Rear Admiral John Kirby, the Pentagon spokesman, said Thursday. “They continue to reinforce and it continues to be unclear exactly what the intent there is.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf played down the notion that there are as many as 100,000 Russian troops now bordering Ukraine, as Olexander Motsyk, the Ukrainian ambassador to the U.S., said Thursday on Capitol Hill. “I hadn’t actually seen the hundred-thousand number,”

Harf said. “There are huge numbers of Russian troops on the Ukrainian border. … We are concerned about Russia taking further escalatory steps with whatever number of tens of thousands of troops they have there, and have called on them not to do so.”

Washington got those assurances that the Russian troop buildup was only an exercise from Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu a week ago. But no one in the U.S. government knows if Putin agrees — or if the Russian leader has changed his mind as the West has debated what level of economic and political sanctions might be imposed if Moscow takes an additional chunk of Ukraine beyond Crimea. “They made it clear that their intent was to do exercises and not to cross the border,” Kirby said. “Our expectation is they’re going to live up to that word.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

As a result of all this, two important things happened. First, Ukraine became a country in a meaningful way. In the 23 years since it became independent from the USSR, Ukraine could not decide whether it was going to become a law-abiding, European nation of shopkeepers like its Western neighbor (and some-time ruler), Poland – or take its place alongside Belarus and Kazakhstan in a revived Russian Empire of kleptocratic dictatorships.

Lawmakers suggested that the world is abandoning Ukraine. “It appears to me Ukraine was left defenseless over the last two decades,” said Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio.

Vladimir Putin settled that question once and for all. Without the Russian-speaking population of Crimea, Donetsk and Lugansk, there will never again be a pro-Moscow government in Kiev. At the end of October strongly pro-European parties swept to power in the Rada, Ukraine’s parliament. At the same time the European Union and Nato found – for the time being at least – the mettle to agree on sanctions in Russia and economic and logistical support for Ukraine.

The war for the East continues. The economy teeters. The ultra-nationalists may not have done well in recent elections but they are armed and organized into self-governing “patriotic battalions” fighting independently of the government’s command. A recipe for disaster of Yugoslav proportions, perhaps. And yet most Ukrainians remain surprisingly hopeful. “We found out who we are. And who are aren’t,” says Ruslana Khazipova, a young singer with the band Dakh Daughters. “We are free. And we aren’t Russia’s bitch any more.”

American officials are worried that 50,000 Russian troops being massed near the Ukraine border and within Crimea, the pro-Russian peninsula recently annexed by President Vladimir Putin, aren’t there for just a training exercise

Despite Russian reassurances that Moscow’s troop buildup along Ukraine’s eastern frontier is for a military exercise, its growing scale is making U.S. officials nervous about its ultimate aim.

President Barack Obama on Friday urged Russia to stop “intimidating” Ukraine and to pull its troops back to “de-escalate the situation.” He told CBS that the troop buildup may “be an effort to intimidate Ukraine, or it may be that [Russia has] additional plans.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian troops bordering the former Soviet republic and inside Crimea, recently seized and annexed by Moscow. That estimate is double earlier assessments, and means Russian President Vladimir Putin could order a lighting strike into Ukrainian territory with the forces already in place. The higher troop count was first reported by the Wall Street Journal.

“We continue to see the Russian military reinforce units on their side of the border with Ukraine to the south and to the east of Ukraine,” Rear Admiral John Kirby, the Pentagon spokesman, said Thursday. “They continue to reinforce and it continues to be unclear exactly what the intent there is.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf played down the notion that there are as many as 100,000 Russian troops now bordering Ukraine, as Olexander Motsyk, the Ukrainian ambassador to the U.S., said Thursday on Capitol Hill. “I hadn’t actually seen the hundred-thousand number,”

Harf said. “There are huge numbers of Russian troops on the Ukrainian border. … We are concerned about Russia taking further escalatory steps with whatever number of tens of thousands of troops they have there, and have called on them not to do so.”

Washington got those assurances that the Russian troop buildup was only an exercise from Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu a week ago. But no one in the U.S. government knows if Putin agrees — or if the Russian leader has changed his mind as the West has debated what level of economic and political sanctions might be imposed if Moscow takes an additional chunk of Ukraine beyond Crimea. “They made it clear that their intent was to do exercises and not to cross the border,” Kirby said. “Our expectation is they’re going to live up to that word.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

As a result of all this, two important things happened. First, Ukraine became a country in a meaningful way. In the 23 years since it became independent from the USSR, Ukraine could not decide whether it was going to become a law-abiding, European nation of shopkeepers like its Western neighbor (and some-time ruler), Poland – or take its place alongside Belarus and Kazakhstan in a revived Russian Empire of kleptocratic dictatorships.

Lawmakers suggested that the world is abandoning Ukraine. “It appears to me Ukraine was left defenseless over the last two decades,” said Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio.

Vladimir Putin settled that question once and for all. Without the Russian-speaking population of Crimea, Donetsk and Lugansk, there will never again be a pro-Moscow government in Kiev. At the end of October strongly pro-European parties swept to power in the Rada, Ukraine’s parliament. At the same time the European Union and Nato found – for the time being at least – the mettle to agree on sanctions in Russia and economic and logistical support for Ukraine.

The war for the East continues. The economy teeters. The ultra-nationalists may not have done well in recent elections but they are armed and organized into self-governing “patriotic battalions” fighting independently of the government’s command. A recipe for disaster of Yugoslav proportions, perhaps. And yet most Ukrainians remain surprisingly hopeful. “We found out who we are. And who are aren’t,” says Ruslana Khazipova, a young singer with the band Dakh Daughters. “We are free. And we aren’t Russia’s bitch any more.”

American officials are worried that 50,000 Russian troops being massed near the Ukraine border and within Crimea, the pro-Russian peninsula recently annexed by President Vladimir Putin, aren’t there for just a training exercise

Despite Russian reassurances that Moscow’s troop buildup along Ukraine’s eastern frontier is for a military exercise, its growing scale is making U.S. officials nervous about its ultimate aim.

President Barack Obama on Friday urged Russia to stop “intimidating” Ukraine and to pull its troops back to “de-escalate the situation.” He told CBS that the troop buildup may “be an effort to intimidate Ukraine, or it may be that [Russia has] additional plans.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian troops bordering the former Soviet republic and inside Crimea, recently seized and annexed by Moscow. That estimate is double earlier assessments, and means Russian President Vladimir Putin could order a lighting strike into Ukrainian territory with the forces already in place. The higher troop count was first reported by the Wall Street Journal.

“We continue to see the Russian military reinforce units on their side of the border with Ukraine to the south and to the east of Ukraine,” Rear Admiral John Kirby, the Pentagon spokesman, said Thursday. “They continue to reinforce and it continues to be unclear exactly what the intent there is.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

State Department spokeswoman Marie Harf played down the notion that there are as many as 100,000 Russian troops now bordering Ukraine, as Olexander Motsyk, the Ukrainian ambassador to the U.S., said Thursday on Capitol Hill. “I hadn’t actually seen the hundred-thousand number,”

Harf said. “There are huge numbers of Russian troops on the Ukrainian border. … We are concerned about Russia taking further escalatory steps with whatever number of tens of thousands of troops they have there, and have called on them not to do so.”

Washington got those assurances that the Russian troop buildup was only an exercise from Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu a week ago. But no one in the U.S. government knows if Putin agrees — or if the Russian leader has changed his mind as the West has debated what level of economic and political sanctions might be imposed if Moscow takes an additional chunk of Ukraine beyond Crimea. “They made it clear that their intent was to do exercises and not to cross the border,” Kirby said. “Our expectation is they’re going to live up to that word.”

Pentagon officials say they believe there could be close to 50,000 Russian

As a result of all this, two important things happened. First, Ukraine became a country in a meaningful way. In the 23 years since it became independent from the USSR, Ukraine could not decide whether it was going to become a law-abiding, European nation of shopkeepers like its Western neighbor (and some-time ruler), Poland – or take its place alongside Belarus and Kazakhstan in a revived Russian Empire of kleptocratic dictatorships.

Lawmakers suggested that the world is abandoning Ukraine. “It appears to me Ukraine was left defenseless over the last two decades,” said Rep. Marcy Kaptur, D-Ohio.

Vladimir Putin settled that question once and for all. Without the Russian-speaking population of Crimea, Donetsk and Lugansk, there will never again be a pro-Moscow government in Kiev. At the end of October strongly pro-European parties swept to power in the Rada, Ukraine’s parliament. At the same time the European Union and Nato found – for the time being at least – the mettle to agree on sanctions in Russia and economic and logistical support for Ukraine.

The war for the East continues. The economy teeters. The ultra-nationalists may not have done well in recent elections but they are armed and organized into self-governing “patriotic battalions” fighting independently of the government’s command. A recipe for disaster of Yugoslav proportions, perhaps. And yet most Ukrainians remain surprisingly hopeful. “We found out who we are. And who are aren’t,” says Ruslana Khazipova, a young singer with the band Dakh Daughters. “We are free. And we aren’t Russia’s bitch any more.”