WBII Store

Oct 7 Commemoration Book: We Will Dance Again

 

This Commemoration Book is far more than a simple tribute—it is an unflinching reminder of the real and present danger that hatred poses to humanity. Within its pages are the reflections and testimonies of those who have lived through unspeakable loss and witnessed the cruel consequences of intolerance. These accounts are neither sentimental nor self-indulgent; they are clear-eyed records of the human cost of fanaticism, and they demand to be read.

Here, you will not find the comfortable platitudes that often accompany grief. Instead, you will encounter a stark and urgent message: hatred, when unchecked, has the power to destroy everything we hold dear. But you will also find something else—an indomitable will to resist, to stand firm in the face of such malignancy, and to ensure that the lessons of the past are not forgotten.

This book is not only a commemoration—it is a provocation. It demands that we confront the sources of hatred and challenge them head-on, lest we allow history to repeat itself. In honouring those who have been lost, we also accept our responsibility to build a future where such atrocities can never again take root. This is a book for those who believe that remembrance must lead to action.

 

 

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Letters To The IDF

 

In a world often quick to judge and slow to understand, Letters to the IDF stands as a profound testament to the courage, sacrifice, and humanity of those who defend Israel. This collection of heartfelt letters offers an intimate glimpse into the gratitude, admiration, and solidarity felt by people from all walks of life towards the soldiers of the Israel Defence Forces.

With each letter, the pages resound with unflinching recognition of the burdens carried by these men and women—their duty not only to protect Israel’s borders but to uphold its values and secure its future. From expressions of pride to words of comfort and encouragement, this book encapsulates the enduring connection between Israel’s defenders and those they safeguard.

Letters to the IDF is not just a book but a rallying cry, a reminder that the fight for survival and justice must never be taken for granted. At its heart lies a powerful message: that in the face of adversity, there remains an unyielding hope, an unshakable belief that some causes are worth every sacrifice.

A must-read for anyone seeking to understand the spirit of Israel and the heroes who stand in its defence, this collection is both a tribute and a source of inspiration—an enduring reminder that the struggle for freedom is never fought alone.

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Breaking Through the Fog: A Compelling Call to Reclaim the Truth About Zionism

 

Catherine Perez-Shakdam’s Breaking Through the Fog: Reclaiming Zionism in an Age of Misdirection is an uncompromising and deeply necessary work that cuts through the layers of disinformation and malice surrounding Zionism in the modern age. In an era where the lines between legitimate criticism and outright prejudice are often deliberately blurred, this book stands as both a robust defence of Jewish self-determination and a clarion call for intellectual and moral clarity.

Perez-Shakdam begins with an unflinching examination of the human cost of anti-Zionism. Through poignant narratives—of IDF soldiers vilified for defending their homeland, Jewish students silenced in the supposedly tolerant halls of academia, and communities targeted for daring to exist—she exposes anti-Zionism as the latest mutation of an age-old prejudice. It is, she argues, not merely a critique of Israel’s policies but an assault on the Jewish people’s very right to self-determination and sovereignty.

At the heart of this work lies an incisive historical and philosophical analysis. Perez-Shakdam draws on the writings of thinkers such as Hannah Arendt, Jean-Paul Sartre, and René Girard to contextualise anti-Zionism as a modern manifestation of the scapegoating mechanisms that have long plagued Jewish history. She lays bare the hypocrisy of those who single out the world’s only Jewish state for unique and often grotesque criticism while ignoring or excusing the transgressions of other nations.

What makes this book particularly powerful, however, is its insistence on hope. Rather than merely dismantling the myths and prejudices that fuel anti-Zionism, Perez-Shakdam reclaims Zionism as a force for good. She offers a compelling vision of a movement rooted in resilience, justice, and the unshakeable belief in the right of a people to reclaim their homeland after millennia of persecution. In her hands, Zionism is not merely a response to hate but a profound expression of human dignity and determination.

The book concludes with a stirring call to action. Perez-Shakdam urges readers to confront the double standards, distortions, and dehumanisation that define contemporary anti-Zionism. Yet she also challenges them to go further: to advocate for a Zionism that inspires and unites, to build bridges in the face of division, and to defend the principles of truth and justice against a tide of hostility and ignorance.

 

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