Open Letter to Lord Phillips of Sudbury


By Jonathan Hoffman
February 1, 2010
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http://www.independent.co.uk/opinion/commentators/andrew-phillips-no-rel...

Open Letter to Lord Phillips of Sudbury

Dear Lord Phillips

Your article in The Independent today following your visit to Gaza cannot pass without comment -- especially given your public profile. What gives away your lack of impartiality is your comment that non-Jewish critics of Israel are silent for fear of being labelled ‘antisemitic’. Whenever I hear such a comment, I ask the person who makes it to give me an example of when a critic of Israel has been incorrectly labelled as ‘antisemitic’ (using the EUMC Definition of Antisemitism as the metric). They never can (give an example). Those who use this allegation are attempting to suppress the right of Jews who are on the receiving end of racism to speak out. That is itself antisemitic.

You say that not one dollar of the $4.5 billion has been spent. Quite apart from the fact that not all donor pledges have been fulfilled, you neglect to mention how much is going into Gaza. In December alone 2179 truckloads (48,237 tons) of humanitarian aid were transferred to the Gaza Strip via the Kerem Shalom cargo terminal and the Karni conveyor belt and 750 tons of aggregate were transferred for maintenance of the North Gaza Wastewater Treatment plant.

You speak of ‘relentless colonisation’ of the West Bank and East Jerusalem. As regards East Jerusalem you need to be reminded that in the 1947 Partition Plan, Jerusalem was to be an international city but was taken by Jordan when the Arab armies invaded the proposed Jewish area (the Jews agreed the Partition Plan but the Arabs did not). Prior to that parts of East Jerusalem had been owned by Jews. Turning to the West Bank, many agreements signed by Israel (the ‘Road Map’ and UN Resolution 242) provide for the return of the West Bank, but that has to be in exchange for peace. In 1967 Egypt and Syria intended to destroy Israel but she survived. Those who make war should not believe that there are no consequences on the ground – surely. Of course you neglect to mention (no surprise there) that Israel pulled out of Gaza in 2005 and that the present government has agreed to a ten month freeze on building in the West Bank.

Your assertion that Israel is in “cavalier breach of International Law, the UN Charter, its Conventions and Resolutions” is simply wrong. Surprisingly – especially for a lawyer – you do not state precisely what law it is that Israel has breached. Neither do you say what is the purpose of the checkpoints. It is to ensure there are no more suicide bombers of the kind that have killed hundreds of Israelis in recent years. Remember March 2002 when 22 were killed and 140 wounded at the Park Hotel in Netanya while celebrating Passover? And you refer to Israel as the “cradle of lawyers”. Presumably you are referring to the laws in the Bible. To the best of my knowledge judges are mentioned in the Bible - but lawyers? And what is the relevance of this to your argument? It looks pretty gratuitous to me.

You say ‘Israel does what it wants’. I assure you that 17 year old Israelis do not want to go to the Army for three years, with all the risks that entails. And your Party Leader Nick Clegg accepts that Israel has the right to defend its citizens. As for ‘rebuffing Obama’ – in what way is the ten month freeze a ‘rebuff’? And “criminally disproportionate” retribution? I’m surprised that a lawyer does not know that under the laws of war, ‘proportionality’ does not mean ‘like for like’. In World War Two, far more Germans were killed than British. It means using means which are not out of proportion to the aims. Colonel Richard Kemp CBE (former commander of the UK forces in Afghanistan) said at the UN “Mr. President, based on my knowledge and experience, I can say this: During Operation Cast Lead, the Israeli Defence Forces did more to safeguard the rights of civilians in a combat zone than any other army in the history of warfare.”

Your excess of pejorative language also gives away your anti-Israel agenda. Thus we learn that Israel practises “Machiavellian diplomacy” (not “Machiavellian” enough to stop the UN endorsing the Goldstone Report, though), “divide and rule” (divide and rule whom?) and “obfuscation and procrastination”. Tell me Lord Phillips, at Taba in 2001 Yassir Arafat was offered all of Gaza and 97% of the West Bank. Moreover the West Bank area offered was contiguous, not “cantons”. He turned it down. Was that “obfuscation and procrastination” on the part of Israel?

Then we learn that Israel ‘defies the UN’. Another unsubstantiated statement and there is a good reason for that – it’s not true. And you say that the UN was Israel’s ‘only begetter’. How very disingenuous – the fact was that 33 countries voted for the creation of the State of Israel (UN Resolution 181, 1947). What other country has such legitimacy?

Yours sincerely
Jonathan Hoffman

COMMENTS

moshetzarfati2

1 February, 2010 - 20:07

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So many errors, Jonathan, so where to start.
It's 18-year-olds, not 17-year-olds, who do three years military service, and surveys show a great percentage of them want do it.
Israel has not frozen building on the West Bank and in East Jerusalem. Quite the opposite, the building continues, the evictions of Palestinians in Jerusalem continue and the settlers have a free reign to wreak havoc anywhere they please with impunity.
And if you want to go by the 1947 Partition, Israel should not only get out of East Jerusalem, but also West Jerusalem, the Negev and most of the Galil.
You like hoisting yourself by your own petard, don't you friend of Yisrael Beiteinu and disparager of Zionists you disagree with.


cityca

1 February, 2010 - 21:00

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Lord Phillips of Sudbury

"Part of the deadly mix of factors which makes the Middle East so extremely difficult and dangerous is the uneven and inadequate presentation to the Western media and political establishment of the points of view of decent, thoughtful Arabs. CAABU, with a relatively small staff, makes a disproportionately valuable contribution to rectifying that imbalance."

The Council for Arab British Understanding - CAABU - that Phillips belongs to is hardly likely to give a fair hearing to Israel.

Yet one more Arabist among the British establishment.


JoyWol

1 February, 2010 - 22:32

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For someone who says there are so many errors you don;t know where to start, this is a pretty pathetic response.
Young Israelis get their first call up papers before they are 17 and in any event how relevant is arguing over one year
I can assure you that while Israel's precious young people do go willingly to serve their country, given a peaceful alternative most of them certainly do not WANT to give up three years of their lives, delaying their studies, but know that it is their duty to do so. Who would choose to undergo the most onerous training, sometimes in the most appalling conditions as at present with storms and rain, and freezing cold to fight an enemy that has made it very clear they have no interest in a peaceful solution.
Israel has indeed frozen settlement building, while at the same time granting permits for 5000 new homes in East Jerusalem.
There is no free rein for settlers (nor indeed free reign!!!) since if they break the law, build without permission or behave inappropriately, the full force of Israeli law is used to bring them to justice.
No-one, not even the Palestinians talk of the border being the 1947 partition which they refused at the time, losing 61 precious years of peace and potential prosperity. What benefits they could have reaped if they had agreed to live alongside their Israeli neighbours in peace and what a tragedy it is they continue to turn their back on peace


cityca

1 February, 2010 - 23:38

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Joy,

Some people blog simply to vent their spleens. They don't have much useful or constructive to say. In a word, they are trolls and the best way to deal with a troll, is to ignore it.


JoeKaffir

2 February, 2010 - 00:22

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well done jonathan.

what a surprise. another anti-"zionist" british politician. Merely the latest in a long line. From those that reneged on the Balfour declaration, to those British Governors of Mandate Palestine who were out right Arabists and/or antisemites - condemning hundreds of thousands to extermination by the Nazis.

The tradgedy of the Palestinians Arabs is not the result of Israeli actions (always defensive in nature) but the result of the passing on of their Hatred for Jews and Israel from generation to generation that manifests itself through the the intransigence of their leaders and williginess to resort to violence and bloodshed through one hate-filled revolutionary movement or another.


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 08:19

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http://www.bicc.org.uk/bicc-board.html

Look who is President of the British-Iranian Chamber of Commerce..........

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2004/jun/27/foreignpolicy.iran

"The presumption of Ahmadinejad’s religious, political and charismatic command over his people has filtered through British commentary. It is witnessed in the wisdom of sages like Lord Phillips of Sudbury, a Liberal Democrat whose appreciation of liberal democracy appears not to extend as far as the Middle East, and who last year saluted the President’s ‘reputation for incorruptibility’, and fitness for a state distinguished by its ‘humour, spirituality and aesthetic depth’. Whether Lord Phillips still adheres to these judgements after the president’s unique contribution to nuclear stability and Holocaust commemoration is less certain. Even so, for the thousands of Iranian dissidents who have had a special taste of the regime’s ‘humour, spirituality and aesthetic depth’, such pronouncements ring devastatingly hollow."

- 13 February 2006

http://www.henryjacksonsociety.org/stories.asp?id=336

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/david_aaronovitch/ar...

http://www.independent.co.uk/opinion/commentators/andrew-phillips-britai...


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 08:48

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http://www.independent.co.uk/opinion/commentators/andrew-phillips-britai...

Lord Phillips on Iran: "A land where, contrary to what one is led to believe, democracy and freedom of expression have made big strides since the 1980s"

I wonder if the family of Neda Agha-Soltan agrees....


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 09:56

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I agree, Cityca, Jonathan is quite splenetic when he blogs. And JoyWol, I have to say this through as gritted teeth as someone who watches Corrie and follows the misfortunes at Middle Eastlands, "Aw right, luv, you wanna play semantics..."


Yvetta

2 February, 2010 - 11:13

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What a nasty piece from his lordship. I wonder whether he, like another ennobled Phillips, will turn out to have hitherto unannounced Jewish forebears that he will presently trot out as alibi for his views.
Calling for a boycott against Israel is antisemitic.


mattpryor

2 February, 2010 - 11:15

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"non-Jewish critics of Israel are silent for fear of being labelled ‘antisemitic’"

One could equally argue that non-Jewish supporters of Israel are silent for fear of violence from Islamic extremists in the UK.

And let's be honest here, it is hard to find any criticism of Israel that isn't hysterical and filled with meaningless slogans such as "freedom fighters", "genocide" and "apartheid". People who choose to believe everything negative about Israel (generally stemming from accusations made by Israel's enemies) and dismiss as propaganda anything positive.

There seems to be a prevailing attitude that when Jews are victims it's because they somehow deserve it, whereas when they are victors it's down to cheating and foul play.

I am non-Jewish. I am proud to support Israel as a fellow democracy that has known only hatred and rejection and has remained righteous and moral throughout. I wish our government would be more supportive.


Yvetta

2 February, 2010 - 11:19

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Good points, Matt.


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 11:52

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http://www.publications.parliament.uk/pa/ld/ldreg/reg19.htm

Lord Phillips does not choose to declare any interests


Yvetta

2 February, 2010 - 11:58

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In his case the Phillips seems to be of the Cymric kind.


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 12:11

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Here's what Lord Phillips said in 1999 about Iran:

"As for human rights, it is facile to insist they adopt our standards."

As David Aaronovitch said:

"Liberal Democrat Peers: You never know whether you’re going to find them bravely castigating Western governments for human rights failures, or seeking to have us understand why much worse abuses committed by exotic foreigners are somehow less awful than they seem."


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 12:29

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Jonathan, I don't know why you are going on about some minor Libdem peer, when you won't castigate the racist fascist thugs of Yisrael Beiteinu and the settlers. They should concern you much more.


gold.sarah

2 February, 2010 - 13:11

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Just one of the many myths in the above open letter:

'Of course you neglect to mention (no surprise there) that Israel pulled out of Gaza in 2005 and that the present government has agreed to a ten month freeze on building in the West Bank'.

Israel maintained control of the air, land and sea border with Gaza. The Germans did the same with the Warsaw ghetto. So in effect the Germans 'pulled out' of the warsaw ghetto.

International law clearly states that buidling settlements on occupied territory is ILLEGAL. So ten month freeze or not the settlements are illegal. And anyway, if Israel is so benign and such a beacon of democracy why are the settlements proscribed by religion only (as are the roads in The West Bank) i.e apartheid.


mattpryor

2 February, 2010 - 13:28

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gold.sarah - Ah so you're an international lawyer! Finally! Please could you tell us WHICH international law prohibits building in the West Bank? I've never been able to find out.


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 13:54

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@gold.sarah

How very perceptive of you to compare an area where Jews were herded, persecuted and then murdered to Gaza, an area whose residents are free, provided they do not launch rockets at their neighbour.

Sorry - what name was it you said you post as on 'Comment Is Free'?


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 13:55

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Gold.Sarah, not a good idea to mention the Warsaw Ghetto in this context. They'll be calling you an antisemitic troll.
Matt, under the Geneva Convention -- to which Israel is a signatory -- it is illegal to build colonies (settlements) on land acquired by force.


gold.sarah

2 February, 2010 - 13:56

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'Area C' is a clear example of occupation / apartheid policy in action.

Even the western NGOs working in Area C find their work for Palestinians blocked by the Israelis. This is not just a "hitch" in the "peace process" - whatever that is - but an international scandal. Oxfam, for example, asked the Israelis for a permit to build a 300m2 capacity below-ground reservoir along with 700m of underground 4in pipes for the thousands of Palestinians living around Jiftlik. It was refused. They then gave notice that they intended to construct an above-ground installation of two glass-fibre tanks, an above-ground pipe and booster pump. They were told they would need a permit even though the pipes were above ground - and they were refused a permit. As a last resort, Oxfam is now distributing rooftop water tanks.


Yvetta

2 February, 2010 - 13:57

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Jonathan, failure to condemn illiberal behaviour (mistreatment of women is a case in point) by non-Europeans has long been part and parcel of leftist hypocrisy. Feminists are among the offenders.
I had the extreme displeasure of catching "Question Time" last week with the truly appalling Lady Tonge on the panel, and a week before that Cherie Blair's half-sister on Press TV with a veil on her head spouting anti-Israel propaganda.
Lord Phillips appears to be the male version of Jenny Tonge.


Yvetta

2 February, 2010 - 14:00

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What an obscene analogy with the Warsaw Ghetto, where Jews were herded prior to extermination.
Please don't sink so low.


gold.sarah

2 February, 2010 - 14:01

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The inhabitants of The West Bank do not fire rockets. Yet they are surrounded by a wall, have their land confiscated, are beaten, killed and have their property destroyed. So don't trot out the 'rockets' argument.

And anyway, the 'terrorists' in the Warsaw Ghetto eventually fought back against their imprisonment So why can't the Palestinians?

Gaza isn't free. It's a huge ghetto, a prison, a siege. A disgrace. Everyone knows that. Even the US President knows that!


gold.sarah

2 February, 2010 - 14:03

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What an obscene place the Gaza ghetto is. A milliion and a half people denied any basic human dignity.
An entire community collectively punished.


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 14:05

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It's off-topic but the 4th Geneva Convention only applies to populations moved by force.

No-one was forced to live in the West Bank.


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 14:07

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Not true, Jonathan. It applies to the transferral of populations, which means that those offered inducements -- such as the Israeli settlers -- to do so are also included.


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 14:11

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I'm just wondering whether this gold.sarah person isn't some plant, as she is using all the far right Zionists' buzz-words and comparisons


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 15:15

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Fourth Geneva Convention

Art. 49. Individual or mass forcible transfers ....are prohibited

Comment: No-one was 'forced' to move to the WB

The Occupying Power shall not deport or transfer parts of its own civilian population into the territory it occupies.

Comment: No-one was 'deported or transferred' to the WB


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 15:27

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Israel transferred the population through economic inducements. That's illegal. But then, I'm not surprised you are defending the indefensible policies of Yisrael Beiteinu.


J.Clifford

2 February, 2010 - 15:44

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Economic inducements? How much did they pay?


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 15:47

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Mr Clifford, the settlers were given grants to buy the houses in which they live and they did not have to purchase the land on which the houses are built. Also, FYI Jonathan, I know you understand the term "transfer of populations" to be what your mates in Yisrael Beiteinu say it is, but it does not have to be forced.


gold.sarah

2 February, 2010 - 15:52

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Apartheid / colonial Israel.

During the Oslo negotiations Israel began building a massive system of 480 kilometers of Israel-only "by-pass" roads, at a cost of $3 billion. The project continues to this day, creating "facts on the ground" that make the de facto incorporation of the West Bank into Israel irreversible..


gold.sarah

2 February, 2010 - 15:53

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During the Oslo negotiations, the settler population doubled. Thirty new settlements were established, including entire cities such as Kiryat Sefer and Tel Zion. All this prejudiced the successful outcome of the negotiations from the start.


gold.sarah

2 February, 2010 - 15:54

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During the Oslo negotiations, when the status of the Occupied Territories was supposedly being negotiated, Israel expropriated 200 square kilometers of farm and pasture land for its own exclusive settlements and infrastructure.


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 15:55

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The Fourth Convention was agreed after Russian and Germany physically forced populations to move in WW2.

Its language - 'forcible, deport, transfer' - refers to that. Not to how much land costs or to tax breaks!


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 15:57

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@gold.sarah

I think you are mistaken. This is not Guardian CIF here.

You took a wrong turn to the Left.


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 16:01

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You stay here gold.sarah, the far right don't like their inconsistencies pointed out to them.


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 16:06

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Is that what it says on your crib sheet from the fascists at the Yisrael Beiteinu-run Israeli Foreign Ministry, Jonathan? It may have been agreed in 1949, but it pertains to the transfer (moving) of population, irrespective of whether that population is German, Russian or Israeli.


gold.sarah

2 February, 2010 - 16:26

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Israel seeks broad concessions from the Palestinians: it wants to annex Palestinian territory, including East Jerusalem; obtain rights to Palestinian water resources in the West Bank; maintain military locations on Palestinian soil; and deny the Palestinian refugees' their right of return. Israel has not offered a single concession involving its own territory and rights. The Palestinians, on the other hand, seek to establish a viable, sovereign State on their own territory, to provide for the withdrawal of Israeli military forces and colonies (which are universally recognized as illegal), and to secure the right of Palestinian refugees to return to the homes they were forced to flee in 1948.


Jonathan Hoffman

2 February, 2010 - 17:11

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"Israel has not offered a single concession involving its own territory and rights"

Well I guess someone with your prejudices would ignore the pullout from Gaza, the giving back of the Sinai and not building in the West Bank for ten months. And why should Israel give up its own territory?

No-one apart from you expects it to.


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 17:22

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Israel has not stopped building in the occupied territories, Jonathan. It's all a bluff. Public buildings and roads are still being built, as are flats in East Jerusalem. And Netanyahu has made it clear by planting trees in Ariel and Gush Etzion that when the 10 months are up, it has no intention of negotiating about those areas -- and probably not the rest of the West Bank, either.
The pull out from Gaza wasn't negotiated, it was unilateral and it was meant to put the peace process in "formaldehyde" as the now comatose Ariel Sharon made clear at the time.
Israel hasn't negotiated with the Palestinians in good faith from Oslo days and it negotiates only when it doesn't cost anything. Successive Israeli governments have encouraged colony-building and it is unlikely that any government will have either the political will or courage to stand up to the settlers.


J.Clifford

2 February, 2010 - 20:05

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Oh dear moshe you haven't mentionedYisrael Beiteinu. Did you object when Jerusalem was no go to Jews? Perhaps you weren't born then but even as a tourist we couldn't go there before 1967.


moshetzarfati2

2 February, 2010 - 21:14

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Mr Clifford, stop living in the past. For all the talk about Jerusalem being a united city, it is still as divided now as it was before 1967. I am sure that once a deal is signed and East Jerusalem handed over to the Palestinians, they will welcome Israeli tourists.
Mind you, if a deal isn't signed, then I am sure Israelis will be welcome in Jerusalem which will be the capital of the binational state from the Sea to the River that will replace Israel.


Jonathan Hoffman

3 February, 2010 - 09:33

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Letter in Independent today:

Lord Phillips (Opinion, 1 February) believes that non-Jewish critics of Israel are silent for fear of being labelled antisemitic. Whenever I hear such a comment, I ask the person who makes it to give me an example of when a critic of Israel has been incorrectly labelled as antisemitic (using the EUMC Definition of Antisemitism ). They never can give an example. Those who use this allegation are attempting to suppress the right of Jews who are on the receiving end of racism to speak out.

Lord Phillips' assertion that Israel is in "cavalier breach of International Law, the UN Charter, its Conventions and Resolutions" is wrong. Surprisingly – especially for a lawyer – he does not state precisely what law it is that Israel has breached. Neither does he say what the purpose of the checkpoints is. It is to ensure there are no more suicide bombers of the kind that have killed hundreds of Israelis in recent years. Remember March 2002 when 22 were killed and 140 wounded at the Park Hotel in Netanya while celebrating Passover?

As for "criminally disproportionate" retribution? I'm surprised that a lawyer does not know that under the laws of war, "proportionality" does not mean "like for like". In the Second World War, far more Germans were killed than British. It means using means which are not out of proportion to the aims.

Jonathan Hoffman


Yvetta

3 February, 2010 - 09:58

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Good letter, Jonathan.
I bet Phillips gets invited onto the "Question Time" panel double quick.
We should make more of Matt's point on this blog, for I'm sure it's valid:
"non-Jewish critics of Israel are silent for fear of being labelled ‘antisemitic’"
One could equally argue that non-Jewish supporters of Israel are silent for fear of violence from Islamic extremists in the UK.


moshetzarfati2

3 February, 2010 - 09:59

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You cannot seriously consider yourself an anti-racist Jonathan when you attack Holocaust survivors, other Jews and other Zionists even because they disagree with you.


moshetzarfati2

3 February, 2010 - 10:02

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Anyway, any right wing extremist can get a letter published in the Indy these days.
And for one who hates people using World War Two analogies regarding Israel, you don't half use them a lot.


Jonathan Hoffman

3 February, 2010 - 10:19

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One requirement of getting a letter published in The Independent is that the name at the bottom is genuine.

That rules you out then, Troll!


moshetzarfati2

3 February, 2010 - 10:27

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OK, so you didn't use city/Ca or hawkeye. You are still a right wing extremist who does a huge amount of work for the anti-Zionists. In Hebrew this is called midah keneged midah or an ad hom for an ad hom.


mattpryor

3 February, 2010 - 10:35

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Jonathan: Excellent letter, and I'm very happy to see the Indy published it. There is nothing remotely right-wing about your views, you speak the truth and are not afraid to tell it. These ad hominem arguments from moshetzarfati2 and gold.sarah serve no purpose other than to intimidate you away from debate. Well done for resisting them. I am also very impressed by the way you have been challenging the anti-Israel crowd in public debates.

Yvetta: During Operation Cast Lead I attended a pro-Israel rally in Trafalgar Square. I very nearly didn't go, having seen rather quite alarming footage of violence and clashes outside the Israeli Embassy, instigated by angry young Asian men. My girlfriend begged me not to go, and my father strongly advised against it. I spent a lot of brownie points by going anyway. That's just one example of the perceived danger of supporting Israel in this country - valid or not.

I'm very glad I did go as it was a lovely day and extremely peaceful, but I think this highlights the sense of fear that is prevalent in Britain today.

Most of us - Jewish or not, in my opinion - just want a quiet life. But I strongly suspect that conflict is coming to this little island, whether we like it or not.

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