which was neither responded to ncx appreciated. s/w. 2923 258-2 60 (Hr. Makmudb tt me stat8 for the record, hcmver, %omthing that perhaps should be stmtadr brcrume we have baen boo ungrassed in the Qy-togday reslitiea and practfcalitiea. The Soviet-Jawish inmigration him put thha Arab in a situaticm whereby we wader, aSl a natfona.l OOllPLLlnitYr at the &at that in the afterruth of the haloammt - where Iloot of the victirr were of the Javieh petewssian imd faith, but there were other&i too - Israel me8 to the Waat in a&r to help the Western world - bemuse #aziea VIY a product of a Western ctieis of civilizatim and was uhy we had the war - frrael tame to the Wsat and said, ‘farael, as the regmitory of Jewish history and future, will not ask ytx in tha Uest, *what ha= ya, done to the Jew in the past?‘; prwidad that you in the West do not aek Xarael what it is &i~q to the Palestinian3 in the pww3ntm - a soft of mtual absolving of ea& other’s guilt. The Warntern world abeolvm Israel of lte present guilt and Israel absolvae the West of ita p&e guilt. JP/oBR s/W. 2923 261 (Hr. Kaksoud) Then there wm tbs ~risim~ the change& withiu the aecialiat MP* and there wa8 the Jacksen-Vauik Aat of CQ1gra6, which linked Soviet Jeu&h migration aa a utter of huaan fights with acommdationa hgtween the United States and the Swiet Union at the glabal uvel. fucreascpd Soviet Jewish esigration became a litmus test, a ccitesi~l, of the libatalizing trend within the Soviet tiion. Thi8 crisis had to be resolved - again at the expense of the Palestinian People. So again we oppme Soviet Jwish immigration , becauw the Ralestinians and the 