Jerusalem's Power Broker

If they chose to, Livni and Netanyahu could form a government together and leave Lieberman as an izgoi in opposition. But that would require agreeing on who becomes prime minister, and so far, such agreement has been out of reach. On Wednesday, back in Israel, Lieberman is expected to tell Peres whom he supports — Netanyahu or Livni. The price paid for his support could make Israel itself an outcast. Full Story »

Posted by Derek Hawkins
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Subjects: World, U.S.
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Posted by: Posted by Derek Hawkins - Feb 18, 2009 - 1:26 AM PST
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Edited by: Derek Hawkins - Feb 18, 2009 - 1:26 AM PST

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Derek Hawkins
3.0
by Derek Hawkins - Feb. 18, 2009
See Full Review » (2 answers)
Alen Mirza
3.3
by Alen Mirza - Feb. 24, 2009

I don't understand why so much space is dedicated to describing the books Lieberman reads. It seems appropriate for a magazine piece but not for a short informative news story. But on the other hand, I do enjoy how the author brings the subject to life. I guess it's a new style of journalism taking root and I don't know if I like it or not.

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