Ref: Untuk melihat video footage, click : 
http://www.aljazeera.com/programmes/talktojazeera/2012/10/20121027103639238794.html

      Izzeldin Abuelaish: 'Armed with love'  
     
      The Palestinian doctor whose three daughters were killed by Israeli 
shells explains why hatred is not an option for him.
      Talk to Al Jazeera Last Modified: 27 Oct 2012 11:07 


      Events in the Middle East often seem caught up in a never ending spiral 
of conflict, recriminations and finger pointing. 

      But is there a way out?

      One man says yes. And he should know.

      More than three years ago, Izzeldin Abuelaish experienced a tragedy. 

      During the war on Gaza, Israeli tank shells hit his home. His three 
daughters - Aya, Bessan and Mayar - were killed. 

      They were looking for a better future, as was their father who says: 
"They were girls armed with love ... they were fighters for humanity."

      The Palestinian doctor, who was working in an Israeli hospital when his 
daughters were killed, has now left his childhood home and lives and works in 
Canada.

      He is still pursuing an Israeli apology for what happened. But despite 
all of this, he says that hatred and resignation was not an option for him. 

      Abuelaish has written a book with a message for his fellow citizens of 
the Middle East, calling on the people in the region to start talking to each 
other.

      "The energy you want to waste in anger, convert it to strength and 
determination," he says.

      In this episode of Talk to Al Jazeera, Sami Zeidan hears the story of a 
man who really knows what it means to experience and to overcome violence and 
anger.

      "Anger is a good sign," he says. "In a positive way we need to feel angry 
about what is going on in this world - the violence, the injustice in this 
world. But in a way that encourages us to take responsibility .... The means we 
use are our wisdom, our kind words and our good deeds."



           Talk to Al Jazeera can be seen each week at the following times GMT: 
Saturday: 0430; Sunday: 0830, 1930; and Monday: 1430.

            Click here for more Talk to Al Jazeera 
     


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