Free Republic

STOCKHOLM - A Swedish museum official said Tuesday that he will remove posters for an art exhibition that sparked a diplomatic spat with Israel, but said the display at the root of the controversy will remain. The man in charge of the exhibition at the Museum of National Antiquities said he will take down posters showing a Palestinian suicide bomber that were posted in 26 subway stations throughout Stockholm to advertise the exhibit. "This is a personal decision where I as an artistic leader take full responsibility of removing and replacing the posters," Thomas Nordanstad said. Israeli Ambassador Zvi Mazel...

<p>October 18, 2003 -- JERUSALEM - A Palestinian woman calmly ate a full lunch and paid her check before blowing herself up in a Haifa restaurant two weeks ago, killing 21 Israelis, according to Israeli investigators. Shocking new details about the final hours of Hanadi Tayseer Jaradat emerged yesterday, including the disclosure that her first plan was to blow up an Israeli hospital that has treated homicide bomb victims.</p>

New leftist cheers on baby-killer - Tuesday, October 14, 2003 3:38 PMPrintable    CommentsIn a column which shows that there is apparently no depth to which a leftist will not sink in the name of her progressive ideals, Ruth Rosen, a professor at UC Davis, celebrates baby-killer Hanadi Jaradat, a suicide bomber who killed twenty people in a restaurant in Haifa last week. In fact this monster  -- fully conscious of the targets she had picked -- murdered three generations of two  entire families including children aged eleven years, four years and fourteen months because they were Jews. Or because they were with Jews -- five Arab...

Early last Saturday morning, 27-year-old Hanadi Jaradat waved goodbye to her parents and hurried off down the street. She had business to do -- something about a land transaction. An apprentice lawyer, she was only a few days away from finishing her internship and opening her own office. "She was happy," her father later said. But Ms. Jaradat's true business lay elsewhere. She changed from her traditional Arab robe and scarf into blue jeans, and put her hair up into a ponytail. She slipped across a lightly guarded part of the security fence that now separates large parts of the...