Eugenio García Gascón settled in Jerusalem in 1992 when, following the Madrid Conference, the Israeli-Palestinian peace seemed within reach. Two decades later, "the false dialogue has become an alibi to consolidate an occupation that is more brutal than any time since 1967." This book, originally written as a diary of 2008 combines today's commentary (repeated, with little variation, five years later) with notes on the history of Islam and Judaism, interviews, comedy and amazement travel postcards. A mixture of erudition and pedagogy reporterismo that helps to understand a little better the key Middle East. "Once Abba Kovner, a survivor of the Holocaust, Rabbi Yehuda Amital asked how he could believe in God after the Holocaust. Amital replied: "And how can you believe in humanity after the Holocaust?". I think the answer to this question is simple. One can believe that humanity will improve and until corrected their mistakes. It's easier to think that God can be improved, since it no failures are expected. If this were not so we should infer that the Holocaust and all the evil in the world has been deliberately caused by a God who is absolute goodness and perfection. "