Jonathan Pollard leaves federal court, Monday, Dec. 14, 2015, in New York. (AP/Bebeto Matthews)
“I feel a very personal connection to this place and to Joseph who is buried here, and everything he went through,” said Pollard.
By Efrat Forsher, JNS
Convicted spy for Israel Jonathan Pollard on Monday night dedicated a Torah scroll that he brought to Joseph’s Tomb in Nablus.
The scroll was commissioned 12 years ago, while he was in a U.S. federal prison, serving a 35-year sentence.
Pollard traveled to Samaria with his wife, Esther, and the Shomron Regional Council head Yossi Dagan.
“I feel a very personal connection to this place and to Joseph who is buried here, and everything he went through,” said Pollard, who claimed that he had planned to bring the scroll to the site when he was released and came to Israel.
“When I was in jail, the guards enjoyed humiliating me when they would ask me if I thought I would ever get home. And I always answered in the same way: I would ask, ‘Do you believe in God?’ And most of them would say, ‘yes,’ and then I would ask, ‘Do you think God can work miracles?’ And they would say, ‘clearly.’ Well, now we are here.”
This article first appeared in Israel Hayom.
Cohen said Israeli intelligence had helped disrupt terrorist activity in Britain during his tenure and…
The IDF search and rescue delegation has begun work in Cali, Colombia, searching for survivors…
Sources identified Bassema Yousef, a New York-born Democratic donor living in London, as a central…
Iranian leaders have continued to describe Hezbollah as a central component of the 'Axis of…
In the first episode of his new podcast, former hostage Rom Braslavski asked National Security…
Masood also said it was a husband's decision whether or not his wife can go…