Comments on: About

By: Simon C. Hsieh

Simon C. Hsieh — Wed, 16 Mar 2011 12:45:24 +0000

Hi Amir,

I just found your name back to the Post today. We noticed that the Post didn’t print your name on the paper for a few days. welcome back and keep in touch please!

Best regards,

Simon C. Hsieh
Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Tel Aviv

By: Baruch Friedman

Baruch Friedman — Sun, 06 Mar 2011 18:53:43 +0000

Hi Amir.

I was wondering what, if you are aware of any resulting research regarding the JPost story you wrote in January 2010, dealing with the funding of a program at the Technion to determine the connection between the Taliban and the lost tribes of Israel.

Years ago, I attended a shiur on the subject, and I am interested to hear your comments on the subject.

Hope you are well.

Best,

Baruch

By: oferdesade

oferdesade — Mon, 17 Jan 2011 12:44:34 +0000

not necessarily true:
will the purchase of materials be tax deductable?
will time spent on the web, learning how, practicing… be considered milui’m (i mean, can i get credit towards my mikhsah shnatit).

i’m not too sure about your definition of the term ‘innocents’ (& this was where i begin to suspect you’re being sarcastic – not a nice quality to show off on someone else’s blog, i’m afraid). the christian definition means lambs, i thnk. only those baptized, and there aren’ta lotta baptized sheep out there… well, not baptized sheep not raped by nuns, at any rate. the UN and red cross definition is anyone not wearing a yalmuka or star of david on his/her throat. the israeli government definition is only those wearing a yalmuke or star of david on his/her throat (does that include goldstein?)

also, saying the government wouldnt allow it is hogwash. that’s like saying the government keeps its eyes on rapists and tax dodgers.

By: Anne Marie Dixen

Anne Marie Dixen — Sun, 30 May 2010 18:23:33 +0000

Hi Amir.
I read your article “Desperate Housewives don´t count rockets, they count days” in the JP today. It was quite interesting reading – and quite scaring as well.
I was just wondering what your message is with this article? Is it your definition of Israels future – and if so, from where have you got your information?

I´ll follow your blok – you write some interesting and unusual articels, thank you.

AM.

By: maxim reider

maxim reider — Mon, 25 Jan 2010 07:49:25 +0000

Hi Amir!
Putting your articles on blog is a good idea – they disappear from the JP site quite soon – I know Ruth and you planned to interview Sofa Landver – now I could read it.

By: Holand

Holand — Mon, 28 Sep 2009 19:40:26 +0000

ny of them haven’t yet changed their positions as they attained different levels of power? And that the only guiding principle they possess is the attainment, maintenance and enhancement of that ower? The Jewish People? Oh, sorry forgot about you guys. Trying make Israel into a fun park, collect bigger homes, more pens and more mouthwash for licking everyone tushy.

By: DB/Z

DB/Z — Sat, 26 Sep 2009 19:02:41 +0000

Brilliant answer to the problem. Truly!
However, the Israeli govt will not allow that to happen.
They have a conscience, rules , sense of duty and right and wrong. Ultimately allowing our population to hit innocents there is not a true Jewish response because it facilitates wrong actions that we/they have a responsibility to protect people from. We do need to stop their fire, quickly and with strength to ensure success.
But if the people did it on their own and the govt didn’t interfere I’m all for it. Measure for measure. If the people did it on their own it’s perfectly comensurate.

By: The Land of Milk and Honey » Questions for the experts (Nouse blog) « Jim Bulley

Sat, 18 Jul 2009 06:24:38 +0000

[...] Amir Mizroch – Amir is the News Editor of the Jerusalem Post, one of the main newspapers in Israel [...]

By: Nouse.co.uk » Questions for the experts

Nouse.co.uk » Questions for the experts — Tue, 28 Apr 2009 19:26:04 +0000

[...] Amir Mizroch – Amir is the News Editor of the Jerusalem Post, one of the main newspapers in Israel [...]

By: John Hunt

John Hunt — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 09:26:23 +0000

Hey Amir,

Sure glad you have a place where I am able to give you some feedback.

Just read and enjoyed your article, “Analysis: Gaza will not be Stalingrad”. The thought comes to me how much unmanned ground vehicles (UGVs) could revolutionize urban warfare much in the same way that GPS guided bombs have revolutionized war fighting.

Also, can Israel set a deadline for all civilians to leave a certain urban sector? It seems that this would eliminate a couple of issues with urban warfare.

Also, to what extent is urban warfare done during the night time? It seems to me that if you were to cut the electricity, wear night vision goggles and use heat-detecting cameras that this could give a dramatic advantage to the more technologically advanced force.

Any thoughts?