I can tell you that I am Romanian and Polish in my origins. As I figure it, I can present myself in whicheither nationality I want to, from the above. Although,although I can be defined as Israeli, because I was born here. In my case, I choose to be considered an Israeli. I am proud to be Israeli, despite the fact that we, the Israelis, are terribly threatened by the Arab nations. And why is this?

First of all, "Israeli" nationality is a relatively a new term of nationality in comparison to "Spaniard" or "British"," for example. This year, we celebratecelebrated 70 years of dependenceindependence. Those 70 years of existence hashave a lot to do with the passion and activism of Ben Gurion, Herzl's vision and the braveness and resourcefulness of our leaders. These great leaders and moreother important personalities made Israel what it is - a nation for the Diaspora JewsJewish diaspora, which is functioning as a military, innovation and technology Superpowersuperpower. Here in Israel, people invented the Iron Dome ('Cipat Barzel' in transliteration into Hebrew), the pipettes and the USB flash disk.