The right to live in peaceful, secure borders like everyone else. And the right to defend ourselves without world-outcry, if we are attacked.
Instead, Israel is portrayed as an evil country by some of the media, by many U.N. and E.U. statements, and by much of the Arab and Muslim world.This despite the fact that Israel has better human-rights than any other country in the region (click on the blue text for details).
Israel has been boycotted for decades, and its citizens have suffered from the conflict, yet it continues to be optimistic and it enjoys God's protection.
The presence of the Jews in Israel is questioned by some, despite the Jews' history in and from Israel, and despite God's clear words bestowing Israel to them. Words which are recognized by Islam as well.
Those who condemn Israel for its side in the conflict, fail to condemn the actions of Israel's enemies, no matter how heinous.
See also:
Peaceful co-existence.
The United States does not have a right to the Israelis' homeland. There is nothing to defend.
The arabs and israelis can not make peace therefor the dove represents either or the arabs trying to make peace with the israelis but the israelis dont want that so to show that they dont want to make peace they added the detonator so when ever the dove lands on it something bad will happen and no peace in between them will happen.
Palestinians want Palestine. Many Israelis also want certain parts of Palestine, especially East Jerusalem.
On the contrary, Israelis are seeking peace.
Israelis.
Most Israelis range from Russian to Arab coloration. There are some Black, Hispanic, and Chinese Israelis, but they are a minority.
Gaza didn't ban journalists, it was the Israelis who didn't want the journalists to show the world the truth.
Inventions of AWACKS were created by Israelis.
Israelis are people native from Israel. Perhaps you mean what country do the majority of Israelis go to? In which the answer is the United States.
Arabs and Israelis have deep religious differences.Arabs and Israelis have deep religious differences.
Some Jewish Israelis give presents for Hanukkah. Most Israelis, though, reserve present-giving for a child's birthday.