Is there another Shakespearean drama filled with as many quotable quotes as “Hamlet” (even when they’re used out of context and given a foreign meaning)? But “To be or not to be” is surely the most referenced and, certainly, in the new operatic HAMLET currently at the Met by Brett Dean and Matthew Jocelyn, in Neil Armfield’s thoughtful, urgent production, it's given the best showcase. Indeed, it helps shed a different light on the hero of the story.
prime minister discussed with the secretaries ways in which all parties, not just israel, the palestinians as well can embark on new confidence building measures to get these talks up and running. that is what we want, charlie. he want to sit opposite at the table like are you sitting with me, opposite the palestinians and negotiate peace. rose: but the impression is that this phone call was clearly to say we re not happy with the way things are. and we don t think you re helping with the peace process. well, our position on jerusalem which is the media background to this issue has been long established. it s not prime minister netanyahu s position, it s a position that goes back to 1967. it was 9 position of golda mayer with rabin, that is that jerusalem is the undivided capital of israel. has the same status under israeli law that tel aviv has or that haifa has. and we have never in any way dissembled our position. it s been made clear. at the same time the netanyahu go