Tamar Fogel Visits Jonathan Pollard
×
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
The pressure on the U.S. government may not have been enough to allow Jonathan Pollard to participate in his father’s funeral, but it seems to have played a role in their allowing him another emotionally charged visit.
Tamar Fogel, who lost her parents and three brothers in the the Itamar massacre, met a few days ago with Pollard, who is sitting out a life sentence for spying for Israel.
Back during the mourning period after the Itamar massacre, Pollard had sent his condolences to the family, he also added a teddy bear for Tamar and her two little brothers who survived. This time Tamar and her family came to visit Pollard, as he mourned for his father.
Democratic Support for Israel Craters to Historic Low, New Poll Finds
Israeli Earthquake Relief Mission in Venezuela Extended as Recovery Efforts Enter New Phase
Expected US Presidential Contender Rahm Emanuel Delivers Speech Warning Israel of Potential Isolation
‘Destroy Israel’ Banner at Spain’s San Fermín Festival Sparks Outrage From Jewish Leaders and Officials
The Funeral the Cameras Missed: How Iranians Really Marked Khamenei’s Death
Jewish Hofstra University Professor Under Fire Over Comment to Minority Professor, His Former Latino Student Says It’s a Persecution
Australia’s Treatment of Jews Is a Warning to the World
Why the November Elections Could Be a Turning Point for Jews in America
Hamas Has No Plan to Disarm, It Just Wants Others to Rebuild Gaza at Their Own Expense
‘Ascendant, Youthful Left Wing’ or Anti-American Extremists? Meet The Next Wave of ‘Progressive’ Political Hopefuls






Australia’s Treatment of Jews Is a Warning to the World
The Funeral the Cameras Missed: How Iranians Really Marked Khamenei’s Death
Jewish Hofstra University Professor Under Fire Over Comment to Minority Professor, His Former Latino Student Says It’s a Persecution
Why the November Elections Could Be a Turning Point for Jews in America
‘Ascendant, Youthful Left Wing’ or Anti-American Extremists? Meet The Next Wave of ‘Progressive’ Political Hopefuls



