On the recordJune 11, 2024
last Friday, I had the opportunity to visit the Nova exhibit in New York City, downtown on Wall Street. The exhibit documents what happened on October 7. Thousands of beautiful young people gathered, as the Sun was setting, at a music festival. When you go into the exhibit, the first thing you see is thousands of young people dancing, embracing each other, and as happy as can be--young people, beautiful, in the prime of their lives, the Sun shining on them as it was setting--only to realize what had happened. The rest of the exhibit documents the brutal murder of these young people--innocent, happy, young people with so much of their lives in front of them. We see vicious Hamas terrorists machine-gunning, brutalizing, and we hear interviews that are done by the families and those who were there. So it was a wrenching experience, the contrast--this exhibit was so well done--of those beautiful young people, happily enjoying life and then knowing that hundreds of them would be slain brutally and scores of them would be kidnapped by terrorists, running away in fear. What was even worse--or at least adding salt into the wound--was that just a day or two after I visited the exhibit, protesters gathered outside the exhibit, chanting repugnant anti-Semitic phrases, donning banners that read: ``Long Live October 7th,'' and ``The Zionists are not Jews and not humans.'' How low can you go?…





