Netanyahu's references to Holocaust in relation Iran nuclear threat bother some Israelis Hard talk with US officials on fails move Israel from military option Grants UN Nuke Team Visit 'Good Will' Gesture Carter Netanyahu too eager for war The case against Obama Hold Critical Talks Options Could Take Out Iran's Nuclear Sites Experts Say Perhaps But... Won't Live Fear of Will Be Master Its Fate McCain Calls Air Strikes Against Syria's Assad Leaving DarkAbout Strike Pressure Rises Criticize PM's IranHolocaust Parallels Despite rhetoric most oppose attack Gift War Talk When Bibi Met Barack

Netanyahu leaves US with assurances on Iran Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu left Washington with assurances that the United States is prepared to take military action to prevent Iran from getting a nuclear weapon, just not yet. Netanyahu and Obama Still Divided Over Iran President Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have been working hard to present a united front on Iran, the nation at the heart of a simmering dispute between the two close allies.  But there is no disguising the fact that the two leaders remain sharply divided on the way forward. Israelis perceive few bluffs in Netanyahu Iran speech JERUSALEM (Reuters) - Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's uncompromising speech to a pro-Israel lobby in Washington has persuaded the public back home that war with Iran is increasingly possible. Netanyahu evoked the horrors of the Holocaust, quoting a 1944 letter where the United States rejected a request by Jewish leaders to bomb the Nazi death camp, Auschwitz. His message was clear: Israel ... Benjamin Netanyahu goes to Congress, saying patience with Iran wears thin Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu meets on Capitol Hill Tuesday with members of Congress, and he's likely to find greater sympathy for his view that Israel can't wait much longer to stop Iran than he did at the White House. Netanyahu tells Obama Israel is 'master' of own fate Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told US President Barack Obama Monday that Israel must remain the "master of its fate" in a firm defense of his right to mount a unilateral strike on Iran. Netanyahu tells Obama: No Israeli decision on Iran attack WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Benjamin Netanyahu assured President Barack Obama on Monday that Israel has not made any decision on attacking Iran's nuclear sites, sources close to the talks said, but the Israeli prime minister gave no sign of backing away from possible military action. With Obama appealing for more time to allow international sanctions to work against Tehran, the two men agreed to keep ... Netanyahu Signals Determination on Iran, but War Will Have to Wait Netanyahu insisted on Israel's freedom and responsibility to make its own decisions in response to Iran's nuclear development Netanyahu to meet with U.S. lawmakers A day after meeting with President Barack Obama about the threat of a nuclear-armed Iran, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will sit down with U.S. lawmakers on Tuesday to emphasize his country's urgent fears. Netanyahu presses Obama on Iran nuclear program as talks reopen President Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met in the Oval Office on Monday before Netanyahu took to the stage at AIPAC to rally support for action against the Iranian nuclear program. As Scott Wilson and Joby Warrick reported : Read full article >> Netanyahu: Time is running out for Iran President Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said their nations stand together to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon.
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