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I remember exactly the day. I was taking a walk with my dog in a park near my house and my mother called me and said there was some exclusive news on CNN which showed that two aeroplanes crashed into the twins.
I came home and I switched on the TV and I saw it. My sister called me and she told me she thinks it�s Bin Laden. This was the first time I had heard of Bin Laden because I�m young and I don�t know him. After that I was watching 24 hours a day and I was overwhelmed. I couldn�t believe that in America this could happen. It hurts inside This was the first time I felt that maybe the world now is going to see what we feel here in Israel. Every day I wake up and I go to school and I feel fear in my heart - if I�m going to explode today, if my friends are going to die. I saw many bomb explosions here in Jerusalem and many of my friends were killed in the city centre. Every day we face this reality and it scares me. Every time I see an Arabic person I feel fear. And this is what I am facing every single day - if I should go to city centre, if I should go to the mall. I thought that maybe 11 September would change the way people around the world think about us, but it hasn�t changed. It hurts me inside because they think we�re bad people and kill the Arabs and we don�t give them anything. It�s hard for me as a teacher. What can I say to my children, what can I say to my students, to my pupils? This is the reality and it�s very, very hard. |
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