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Immediately, the mind of these three incidences happen at the University of Pennsylvania. This

is with the decision of the provost, the president and dean of arts, a two-day gathering by

people sympathetic, more than sympathetic, to terrorist organization generally understood

as Palestinian, making anti-Semitic remarks protested by organizations associated with

the Jewish faith. The question here is freedom of speech in the United States. Is this an

example of what is tolerable or is this an example of what is provocative? Professor

a very good evening to you. The speakers at the conference, it took place at the University

of Pennsylvania Wolf Humanities Center. It was hosted by the Palestine Rights Literature

Festival for Palestinian writers, filmmakers and artists. It sounds benign. What happened?

Good evening, too. Well, I mean, in some sense, it is benign, but in some sense, it's not.

Everything depends upon the way in which you review the speakers who come. And the objectives

to it were that many of the speakers there had said very strongly anti-Semitic remarks.

There is this constant debate in the field between the Palestinians and say, we don't object

to Jews. We just object to Jews. If it turns out that they live in Israel, because all

Israelis use us on, and it's in their welfare target. In many ways, the most easy way to

understand what's going on is to look at the map, which is the backdrop for most of their

discussion. It shows Palestine, which covers the entire territory of Israel, plus the West

...