Posted October 4, 2024Oct 4 Het is misschien een mijmer gedachte , maar wat was een station als de Voice of Peace toch een mooi initiatief , in deze tijd van oorlog en ellende 😢😢had een doorstart ( gestopt in 2020 )via internet misschien nog wel een mooi initiatief ( helaas ) zijn geweest. Edited October 4, 2024Oct 4 by Revenge85
October 4, 2024Oct 4 Abie Nathan zou zich in zijn graf omdraaien als hij zag wat er van de vredes akkoorden terecht is gekomen. Hij was er van overtuigt dat zijn werk er op zat. Theo
October 5, 2024Oct 5 17 uur geleden zei radio tpot: Hij was er van overtuigt dat zijn werk er op zat. Hij was (dan) ook behoorlijk naïef. ''On both sides (Israel and Palestine), there were fears of the other side's intentions. Israelis suspected that the Palestinians were entering into a tactical peace agreement, and that they were not sincere about wanting to reach peace and coexistence with Israel.'' ''Palestinian reactions were also divided. Fatah, the group that represented the Palestinians in the negotiations, accepted the accords. But Hamas, Palestinian Islamic Jihad and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine objected to the accords.'' This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up
October 5, 2024Oct 5 10 uur geleden zei Robin Westhof: Hij was (dan) ook behoorlijk naïef. Je bedooelt " behoorlijk idealistisch" (dat is echt iets anders dan naïef)
October 7, 2024Oct 7 Op 5-10-2024 om 22:47 zei Eric: Je bedooelt " behoorlijk idealistisch" (dat is echt iets anders dan naïef) Hij was (inderdaad) idealistisch, maar ik blijf erbij ook naïef. '' In 1993 Israel signed its first agreement with the Palestine Liberation Organization, known as the Oslo Accord, the fruit of months of secret talks in Norway. Soon after that, facing financial difficulties, Mr. Nathan sank the Voice of Peace ship. “He was a kind of Don Quixote, more naïve and less political,” said Tzaly Reshef, a founder of the Israeli movement Peace Now, which was established during the Israeli-Egyptian peace talks in 1978. Always working alone, Mr. Nathan never joined any political movement, though he made a failed bid to enter Parliament in 1965. The image of naïveté gained Mr. Nathan widespread affection in Israel and largely spared him from the animosity of the Israeli right.'' (New York Times Aug. 28, 2008) This is the hidden content, please Sign In or Sign Up Edited October 7, 2024Oct 7 by Robin Westhof Aanvulling
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