On September 12th, an Israeli Knesset Party approved a plan to annex all of the occupied territories that would erase Palestine completely.

This is considered an extremist solution to a conflict that has spanned decades and the so-called key to peace in the Middle East.

But how do Jewish-Israeli citizens feel, those who are not in the government or living in illegal settlements.

Last year, I traveled around the West Bank to release a series for the empire files and the plight of

Palestinians, featuring their voices and stories. But I also went to speak to average Israelis in the

Jewish quarter of Jerusalem. We're here in Zion Square in Jerusalem, which the government has actually declared to rename

Tolerant Square.

And we're just going to ask every day Israelis what they think about the situation.

You're American.

Where are you from, and why did you come here?

I'm from New York.

And I came here with my family when I was younger to make Alian.

Because it was always my parents' dream to come to Israel because we're religious.

So are you American?

Yes.

Oh, cool. When did you move here and why?

I moved here 11 years ago.

My family moved here because this is the country of the Jewish people and the future of the Jewish people and we want to be here.

How old are you guys?

18.

We're 18 years old.

Now we are here in Israel taking a leadership course and we're going to the army for a few months to see how life is here.

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