Posted on 04/09/2016 4:34:03 PM PDT by MtnClimber
The Times of Israel reports a story of Israeli devotion to the sanctity of life in “Israeli doctors, spies rally to save 5-year-old Syrian girl.” If you follow the news from Israel, you may be familiar with Israel’s dedication of resources to save casualties of the Syrian civil war, but this story of a young girl adds a novel wrinkle:
Some two weeks after she arrived at the hospital, after her wounds had nearly healed, [Haifa’s] Rambam [Medical Center] doctors discovered the young girl had cancer.
They refused to release her, insisting that they could not let her cancer go untreated. The girl had grown used to the hospital, and had friends among the other children being treated there, they said.
Security officials agreed.
And so a search began for a bone marrow donor, a search that led to a relative living in a Middle Eastern country designated an “enemy state” under Israeli law, a designation that prevented the relative from entering Israel.
It was at this point that Israel’s security services stepped in, mounting a secret operation in the enemy country that helped smuggle the relative out of that country and into Israel.
(Excerpt) Read more at powerlineblog.com ...
Quite a stark difference when contrasted with the religion of peas.
Those evil Jews, kidnapping a Muslim from his home and taking his blood.
Ok. Sarcasm
Thank God for Israel.
If the little girl dies though, that's exactly how I expect the MSM to spin it.
No doubt
Pretty much the world hates Israel regardless of her humanitarian work.
Followers of islam are too stupid to remain alive. The sooner softies let the filth die off the better ...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eF8c3BjFWsw
Doin' what they do -- heartwarming, worth a read. Thanks MtnClimber.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.