ôøñåîéí àçøåðéí áîãåø "çãùåú"

It is true that, while Jews are at risk every second they spend in the Palestinian Authority, or even in some Israeli Arab villages, Arabs are under no such risk. There is, again, no symmetry. The sooner that that is made clear to the world, the sooner they will come to their senses.

Just today the new Dave Barry column included ways of cutting costs in newspapers. One of them was:
"Recycling Stories: rather than go to the expenses of writing a whole new story, we're re-running earlier ones. For example, every day for the past five years, we've run the same story on fighting in the Middle Easy ("Middle East Fighting Again"). In fact, Yasser Arafat died in 1998."

<sigh>

Netanya, a coastal town just north of Tel Aviv, has been targeted in recent months by Islamic militants who have vowed to carry out bombings in Israel in solidarity with Palestinians waging a nearly eight-month-old uprising for independence.

Referring to paragraph 6, ewilde did not, in fact, contradict himself. Saying that the conflict is precedented, but that a proposed solution is unprecedented, is not a contradiction in any way that I know.

(2) http://stage.co.il/Stories/6595.

I did notice this gradual escelation strategy in our government's movement. Whether or not it is wise, we shall have to wait and see.

I did not say that I was oppposed in principle to retaliation against terrorist attacks! I just said that the method by which we did retaliate disturbs me!
Pathetic? I don't think so. Remaining human under inhuman conditions? Perhaps.

Three equations with two unknowns can also be inconsistent.
For instance:
x = 4
y = 7
x + y = 1

(+ being the regular addition over Z, not addition modulo 10)

In that case, there is no solution.
Two equations with two unknowns can also be unsolvable. For instance:
x = y
x = y + 1
(Again, + being regular addition over Z)