Israel's Son The Resistance

Israel's Son The Resistence

Israel's Son : The Resistance

A Novel

Chapter 1

W45th St, New York. It was a usual Friday morning when Nathan came to work in the advertising company called Sundays Advertising. He works as an Art Director there. A mixture of fresh mufNins and cappuccino from the patrons of the coffee shop located along the street Nilled the air. The customers stared at the dark blue Star of David woven on his kippah. Some of them were whispering, sneering, while the others were laughing while pointing at him. Some of them were discreet enough not to openly show that they were laughing, but their quiet laughter was Nilled with insult and disdain.

He tried to go on with his business and ignored them, but as he was walking away, one of them shouted, "Pigs!" He stopped and turned around to see who it was, but nobody looked suspicious enough, yet he knew that the insult was directed at him. The customers were still laughing, softly this time, as they looked down at their tables, pretending to be doing something.

Still, he walked on. He had not walked far enough when a bald man inside a Mercedes-Benz 300D rolled down his window and screamed, "Hey! Go to hell, Zionist scums!" The passengers inside the car laughed at the insult and they quickly drove off, and took a sharp turn upon reaching 9th Avenue.

The people's hatred against the Jews intensiNied at that time because the country of Israel refused to stop from prosecuting the Arabs who threatened to detonate bombs inside Israel. The news was often Nilled with details about the bombings done by the IDF against the Arab countries surrounding them. Israel was alone in Nighting against the neighboring Arab countries, and in a short time, whole world became its enemy too.

The media was afraid to expose the wickedness of Israel's enemies because they fear being labeled as Islamaphobe or racist. So, instead of telling the truth of how atrocious the Arabs were, they simply said that Israel started everything, and therefore, the turmoil was entirely their fault.

And because news traveled fast, Anti-Semitism quickly covered the world and entered inside every man's consciousness from Europe to America. The Asian countries, on the other hand, closed their doors from the Jews.

It became common for many people to hurt or insult Jews, without the fear of being punished because it was normal or a part of their everyday routine.

Some people were even proud to kill Jews in their neighborhood because they blame them for the long and unending war in the Middle East that cost millions of lives.

"If there were no Jews, there would have been no turmoil." This was the common belief among the Americans and the Europeans because this was what they read on the newspaper and see on the television.

The situation was the same with Germany back in World War II, only this time, it was a different world.