Ex-Haaretz Journalist Praises Netanyahu in Birthday Post
Translated & summarized from Srugim by baba
Former 'Haaretz' journalist Bani Tzipor posted a birthday tribute to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, explaining his shift from left to right. Tzipor credits a meeting with Sara Netanyahu and his own observations for his change, praising Netanyahu's wisdom and energy. He described Netanyahu as a divinely appointed leader meant to save Israel from destruction, criticizing his opponents.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Journalist Bani Tzipor praised Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in a birthday post.
- Tzipor described a personal transformation leading to his support for Netanyahu.
- He cited a meeting with Sara Netanyahu as a catalyst for his change.
- Tzipor compared Netanyahu's spiritual energy to biblical figures.
- He called Netanyahu a tool of God to save Israel from destruction.
Journalist and author Bani Tzipor, formerly of the newspaper 'Haaretz,' published an unusual birthday message for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, detailing his shift in political views and enthusiastic support for the premier. Tzipor expressed gratitude to God for opening his eyes 11 years ago to Netanyahu's greatness. He stated that his change of perspective began after a meeting, facilitated by author Eyal Meged, with Prime Minister's wife Sara Netanyahu.
Recalling their first face-to-face meeting at the official residence in Balfour, Tzipor described being largely silent while Netanyahu spoke with "wisdom and knowledge." He recounted how Netanyahu fetched a book of travel stories by American visitors to the Land of Israel throughout history, and they discussed French journalist Albert Londres, who wrote a pro-Zionist book in the 1920s.
Tzipor emphasized his deep admiration for Netanyahu's energy, comparing it to Samson from the Bible, suggesting a "supernatural spirit" at work within him. He concluded by sharply criticizing Netanyahu's political opponents, calling Netanyahu a "tool of the spirit of God" destined to save the people of Israel from a "second destruction after the Holocaust." He warned that choosing lesser leaders instead would be a grave mistake.
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