One state - two views

It was a mostly young crowd that turned out on a chilly winter night to hear Naftali Bennett, the leader of the religious nationalist party Jewish Home, who delivered an appeal for understanding — not between Israelis and Palestinians, but among Israelis themselves.
“If it’s important for you to return to Jewish values, to connect and break down barriers, then you have a home,” Bennett told the audience gathered in a neighborhood synagogue. “The minute we lower the level of hate, we can solve many problems.”
Continue reading: http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/middle_east/religious-nationalist-party-jewish-home-rises-in-israeli-polls/2013/01/12/3f4d548a-5c0e-11e2-88d0-c4cf65c3ad15_story.html

An apocalyptic tone has crept into Israel's hitherto muted election season, with opposition leaders and others sounding increasingly desperate warnings that a few more years of rule by Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's heavily favored right wing might well destroy the Jewish state.
The idea is that by holding onto the lands Palestinians want for their state — and continuing to settle them with Jews — the Israeli right is marching blindly toward a future in which Arabs could outnumber Jews in the country and ultimately take over.
Read more: http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5g-1WrCYkjzuEzCgp104WArRDZ2AA?docId=207f11305b5c46e6909552db9317d3bd