I Wish I Were a Jew

“Synopsis”

The book of

I wish I was a Jew

I Wish I was a Jew is the first book of its kind that provides readers with a penetrating insight into the

character and role of the Jewish nation in shaping our civilization. The book systematically examines the

sufferings, trials and achievements of the Jewish nation throughout history while exploring its current

impact and status in the world. To accomplish this task, the book enumerates in full detail the tremendous

achievements of the Jewish nation in fields as varied as the arts and sciences. In fact, one of the most

interesting parts of the book explores the achievements of a many Jewish scientists who have won 141

Nobel Prizes altogether for their epoch‐changing works, discoveries and inventions. This is a scintillating

feat that no other nation, except for the United States, has ever accomplished. The book also tries

heroically to dispel many myths and misconceptions about the Jewish people, including the cliché that

the Jews are miserly. Perhaps, no other book has ever so consistently offered proofs to discredit the

negative images that hostile camps have propagated against the Jewish nation. Of course, in recent times

the most spiteful and unmanly propaganda against the Jewish people is carried out by the Islamic Republic

of Iran and its allies all over the world. This is a point that the book is particularly intent to expose. In

addition, the book is quite diligent in demonstrating the dangers of a nuclear Iran while warning against

the deceits and ruses that the mullahs’ regime has so far employed to buy time for developing nuclear

bombs. The book also exposes the role of the Islamic Republic in funding and plotting terrorist attacks in

all corners of the world. Another fascinating aspect of the book is its examination of friendship and close

relations that, since the liberation of the Jews in Babylon by “Cyrus the Great”, have made the Jewish and

Persian nations natural historical allies. As the book suggests, in a region where the danger of Islamic

fundamentalism is gaining momentum, particularly in Arab countries, Israel and Iran have only each other

to rely on. The book explores various historical evidences that prove Islam has done nothing for the

Persian people but destroying their country, culture and civilization. In recent times, the mullahs have

plundered all the wealth and resources of Persian people. The book also argues that if Iran is ever to get

out of the trap of Islamic fundamentalism, it urgently needs the support of Israel. At the same time, all

Middle East countries can overcome their backward conditions by receiving the humane and technological

help that Israel and the Jewish nation can offer. The book, quite astutely, warns the Arab and Islamic

countries that peaceful coexistence and sincere cooperation with Israel is in their best interest. As the Six2

Day‐War has shown, Israel, despite its small size, possesses one of the most fearsome, powerful and

efficient military forces in the world. In fact, Israel is capable of defeating single‐handed the allied forces

of all Arab and Islamic countries in the Middle East. All these points are argued by the book quite

powerfully by relying on a large number of existing documents. The book also lists a number of reasons

for the legitimacy of the country of Israel while rejecting, quite convincingly, the claim that Israel has

usurped the lands of Arabs. Ultimately, I Wish I was a Jew exhibits an extraordinary rhetorical power that

unceasingly argues for the existence of a peaceful and prosperous world that will not be realized until the

eradication of fundamentalist regimes such as Iran and the recognition of the rights of Jews and Israel as

an advanced and democratic nation. The book is also absolutely original in presenting an extraordinary

proposal for creating a special university that will contribute greatly to the establishment of peace and

the possibility of progress for all countries in the world.

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