of his territory, the area of judea.there are several episodes recorded by josephus where eschatological prophets emerge, and pilate has no hesitation in eliminating them or in suppressing episodes of potential conflict or revolt within that territory. ( murmur of crowd ) >> people from all over the empire went to jerusalem on passover. it's one of the most populated times in the whole city. it's a madhouse. there are extra animals being brought up-- sheep-- because of the passover holiday. there are pilgrims coming in from everywhere. and jesus comes up to town, too. he could have stayed home and had passover in the galilee, but he didn't. he's up in jerusalem because this is important. pilate would get nervous when there were crowds of jews, and, of course, he was legally responsible to be up in jerusalem when it was the most crowded of all. he would leave this very nice, plush, seaside town in caesarea, which was, you know, a nice pagan city, plenty of pagan altars, all the stuff he wanted-- and have to go up to jerus

even an occupation anymore by the way all right ninety percent over ninety percent of the arabs in judea and samaria live under the palestinian authority rule gay said it himself that there's a palestinian authority policeman running around so what is it you know everyone dances about these words on the one hand they say we commit genocide on the other hand they say there's a tremendous demographic problem and we have to give up land otherwise the arabs will overwhelm us and we won't be democratic well for committing genocide then how come there's so many arabs and we have to give up land and i think it really it's you know the world audience is not that stupid and if things are pointed out that they will understand they will get it one lie is just bandied about after the other and it's really just a shame but israelis as i said israelis choose life israelis are creative who are doing wonderful things and we we will continue to do so and keep reaching out our hand for peace but with the proviso ok ok. we're not going to only be a peace that israel defines gave if i go to you in washingto

the fact that people believe the jews don't belong in judea is the result of ethnic cleansing jews were ethnically cleansed from these places in one thousand forty eight when jordan then occupied these places now jordan to get didn't go and create a palestinian state fascinating that he's israeli would be there to speak about ethnic cleansing after what we have done in forty eight i mean really there are no limits for anything israelis think about ethnic leagues. away six of that so i wasn't but his state is to leave too then to a few arabs yeah but this is beneath them serve their own world they are totally disconnected was reality. they came only too late to be and helps the code for any settlement and they are a hell of a success they did anything possible be we do everything possible and we agree it was them we those israelis who would like would like to leave it adjusts to society into the society we are stuck was this obstacle. you. can see that in a couple of hours time arundhati charlotte head with a business update now and what do you got for us are sharp and i well we're still

. >> germany with the judea's them or to choose, you can no longer imagine that. >> and despite her distancee new community, fay also believes in a future for jews in germany. >> with the new russians, it is probable. it is an opportunity. >> germany is also becoming a major travel destination for young israelis, especially the capital berlin with its liberal tradition and reputation as a cool, hip mitropoulos. just five years ago, there is only one direct fat from tel aviv -- a flight from television to berlin. now there are three a day. many who come here want to explore the city's rich cultural life, music, fashion, lifestyle. there's also is in competition with history, of course among the sarai, a growing number senate want to remain. -- among those who arrive, a growing number say they want to remain. >> in the trendiest cafes in berlin, customers are hearing more and more hebrew. >> she is frontality of. originally she planned to come to berlin for just a week. -- she is from tel aviv. she's no longer thinking about going home because she wants to learn german and steady fashion desig

our judea-christian. it forms the base of many of our laws and sometimes i think there's a tendency to deny faith and religion entirely. i don't think that's what the establishment clause means. for instance, i'm a big believer we should offer every child the opportunity to attend any can school their parent chooses for them. now, i happen to believe that parents ought to be able to religious or non-religious. that's not a violation of establishing a state church. i would like our tax dollars to follow the child to the school of their choice >> congressman. thanks, david. i also agree. it's right about the constitution. there's a separation of church and state. there's extreme candidates like the one in delaware. that thinks there should be a state-mandated religion the congressman, however, if you can't be in the navy, i have the next best job. i go to church or synagogue or mosque. i have been to one every week. i do that because i find good -- servants are good leaders. how can we work together? with f

when you look at how lawmakers professed to belong to either judea's them or christianity, well, islam, judaism, christianity, they all have a statement of a golden rule. treat others like you want to be treated. in judy is on we have the core of -- in judaism, we have the torah. remember that you were once slaves in egypt. in christianity we have ephesians, be kind one to another. tender hearted and for giving, as god has forgiven you. so, the fate some of our forebears' require it. finally, i believe that we need to take a fresh look at civility in public discourse. because the american public has a role to play in civility in public discourse. the etymology of the word, stability, comes from the latin, meaning pertaining to citizenship. it was expected that there be a knowledgeable public that could engage in a reasoned debate about the issues and appreciate what was going on. i have found that in my time on capitol hill, very often our lawmakers reflect what is going on off of the hill. when there is discourtesy outside capitol hill, sometimes it gives license to lawmakers to have