michal: yes. anthony: oh man, that s good. i just had this incredibly delicious meal, completely oblivious to the fact that it s entirely vegetarian. if any of the vegetarian restaurants in new york served food that tasted anywhere near this i would be, i would actually yotam: go there. anthony: well, i mean i m i d consider it. and this? michal: fresh zucchini with mint. yotam: and apricots. the little sweet apricots we have. anthony: now, all of this food is really intensely delicious. are you hopeful? michal: of course, i have my children. you need to see them. jakob: i respect her religion. she respect my religion and my family. and together we can build something. for our kids, our future country. that s what we think and that s what we give the message for our customers. yotam: part of the attraction of this restaurant, the fact that it actually manages to do what not so many chefs try to do
take this woman and want to make a montage of photos with her carrying a gun to say this is the hero who liberated the palestine? sorry, this is not true! this woman was killed in her house. you go today and ask the palestinians, who is the great hero? you ask these kids, who will they recognize? they will recognize a young man from gaza who is an arab idol named muhammad asef. a singer who sings. he became more famous than abu mazin and arafat and everybody else. this is another image of palestine. anthony: you could almost believe, for a minute or two, that some kind of peace, some kind of reconciliation, meeting of the minds, sanity, is
anthony: it s right there for all to see, and it feels like something out of a science fiction film. this is the wall. from the other side, or inside this place for instance, the aida refugee camp in the district of bethlehem, it doesn t feel like anything other than what it is. a prison. abbed: abbasur is the founder of the al rawad children s theater center. so we are at the north entrance of bethlehem and heading to ida refugee camp. anthony: so this has been here since 1950? abbed: yes. it started with tents, people were under the tents for about 7 years, and later on the un saw that it was not temporary as it was supposed to be so they started building what they call shelters.
they come here and they feel like oh my god, i am walking in the steps of muhammad, david, or or jesus. anthony: it s like jesus was here. i i feel like i should be more, something. yotam: a little bit more pious. anthony: a little bit? well, it s too late for me. oh great, you can get your own crown of thorns. yotam:yeah. anthony: in answer to the question, what would jesus wear? oh no, no, no, no. that s just wrong. don t miss it! it s the kay black friday event. save up to 60% on black friday specials like this three-piece diamond set, under one-hundred dollars or this diamond ring, under two-thousand dollars every best gift ever. begins with kay. (paul) america s best network. the best network is even better. the best deals on the best network. how can everyone be the best? well, sprint s doing things differently. they re offering a 100% total satisfaction guarantee.
came back here and i started using theater as one of the most amazing, powerful, civilized and non-violent means to express yourself. tell your story. to be truthful. and this is for me, the ability to build the peace within and to hopefully help them to think that they can grow up and change the world and create miracles without need to carry a gun and shoot everybody else or explode themselves or burn themselves but to stay alive. anthony: abbed takes me to the camp s martyr s quarter. to be fed by islam. she runs a women s collective for palestinian cooking classes. helping her provide for 6 children, one of whom is disabled. anthony: in america, kids grow up with pop stars, sports players. never a politician. i mean, it s unthinkable for a child to look up to a politician. or to look up to a military figure.