About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 45. Chapters: Meir Kahane, Temple Mount and Eretz Yisrael Faithful Movement, Menachem Froman, Yishai Fleisher, Israeli Committee Against House Demolitions, Yehuda HaKohen, Moshe Levinger, Shulamit Aloni, Aki Orr, Jeff Halper, Yosef Mendelevitch, Abie Nathan, Ida Nudel, Nurit Peled-Elhanan, Ehud Adiv, Juliano Mer-Khamis, Yair Dalal, Michael Dorfman, Meron Benvenisti, Uzzi Ornan, Devorah Brous, Tali Fahima, Rivka Guber, Yossi Sarid, Nadia Matar, Elie Yossef, Jonathan Pollak, Joe Flexer, Ruth Dayan, Yael Dayan, Uri Ariel, Yaakov Heruti, Benjamin Pogrund, Michel Warschawski, Noam Federman, Michael Kleiner, Uzi Even, David Tartakover, Mike Guzovsky, Mossi Raz, Avraham Negussie, Shoshana Arbeli-Almozlino, Ruth Rasnic, Avigdor Eskin, Gershon Shafat, Adam Keller, Yossi Ghinsberg, Simcha Holtzberg, Elyakim Haetzni, Charlie Biton, David Zucker, Maxim Ghilan, Dana Olmert, Amira Sartani, Gidi Grinstein, Boaz Moav, Hussein Faris, Yehuda Harel, Eliezer Waldman, Tzali Reshef, Masha Lubelsky, Shavit Ben-Arie, Israel Hess, Motti Ashkenazi, Eric Lee, Ofir Drori, Independent Israel-Syria peace initiatives, Eleonora Shifrin, Uzi Cohen, Daniella Weiss, Shlomi Loubaton. Excerpt: Rabbi Martin David Kahane also known as Meir Kahane (Hebrew: ), and by the pen-names Benyac and David Sinai and the pseudonyms Michael King, David Borac, and Martin Keene (1 August 1932 - 5 November 1990) was an American-Israeli rabbi and ultra-nationalist writer and political figure. He was an ordained Orthodox rabbi and later served as a member of the Israeli Knesset. Kahane gained recognition as an activist for Jewish causes, such as organizing Jewish self-defense groups in deteriorating neighborhoods and the struggle for the right of Soviet Jews to immigrate. He later became known in the United States and Israel for political and religious views that included...
