benjamin netanyahu

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, it appeared Obama had to teach in certain areas today, so he described in detail in the Oval Office that the President had for the refugees in the region dates back 63 years, and the views necessary to defend Israel in the context of thousands of years of Jewish suffering.

"There is little margin for error," Netanyahu told the president. "Because, Mr. President, history will not give up the Jewish people have a chance."

Netanyahu, whose father was a retired university, gave the President reiterated the lessons of history, saying the Jews were "almost 4,000 years. We have experienced conflict and suffering like no other people. We went through expulsions and pogroms and massacres and the killing of millions. But I can tell you that even in the absence - even the lowest point in the valley of death, he never lost hope and never lost the dream of restoring a sovereign state in our ancient homeland, the land of Israel. "

Yesterday, Netanyahu angered by Obama - the first time - including the question of American policy, "the boundaries between Israel and Palestine must be based on the 1967 Agreed swap lines, to secure and recognized borders established in the two states."

President Obama acknowledged this debate today, saying: "Of course there are some differences between us and the exact wording of the language, and that will happen among friends."

President Obama has called on reporters in the Oval Office after he and Netanyahu talked one on one for more than an hour and half. The discussions went beyond the designated time allocated to the point that they canceled the lunch.