Seven and a half years ago, 138 sheikhs, muftis, and a variety of Islamic imams, professors, judges and politicians from around the world reached out their hand of fellowship to the Christian world. We should learn from it.

Recent anti-Semitic attacks in Europe have caused Israeli and world Jewish leaders to take a harder look at terrorism against Jews.

Two years ago, Republican congress woman Michelle Bachman and four other GOP members of the House sent letters to the Departments of Homeland Security, Justice and State asking for an investigation of the influence played by the Muslim Brotherhood on U.S. government officials in the Obama administration. The request forwarded to the Deputy Inspector General of the Department of State was shot down.

Long before Cherif Kouachi carried out the attack on the satirical publication Charlie Hebdo, they found an Internet cache that showed he had searched jihadist sites on-line.

Although few realize it to this day, the crippling of the Bush administration’s global war on terror response marked a crucial turning point in the U.S. ability to defend itself against Islamic Jihad.

Knowing who is heading up a particular political party, gives Israelis hope that the person they want to be Prime Minister will lead the country, but it is not a guarantee.

Last summer during the war with Gaza, a story was broadcast on Israeli TV and appeared in numerous newspapers and blogs with the headline, “Their God changes the path of our rockets in mid-air, said a terrorist.”

After a series of terrorist attacks threatening Israel’s security and stability, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has called for government measures aimed at stopping the violence.

The UNHCR has helped 60 million people, but UNRWA helps 5 million Palestinians with an annual budget of over $1 billion.

Several decisions by European countries and the EU have resulted in an attempt to isolate the Jewish State, internationalize the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and impose a solution on Israel.