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Fonda, in the The Huffington Post, said that she regretted some of the language used in the original protest letter and how it " was perhaps too easily misunderstood.
It certainly has been wildly distorted.
Contrary to the lies that have been circulated, the protest letter was not demonizing Israeli films and filmmakers.
" She continued, writing " the greatest're-branding ' of Israel would be to celebrate that country's long standing, courageous and robust peace movement by helping to end the blockade of Gaza through negotiations with all parties to the conflict, and by stopping the expansion of West Bank settlements.
That's the way to show Israel's commitment to peace, not a PR campaign.
There will be no two-state solution unless this happens.
" Fonda emphasized that she, " in no way, support the destruction of Israel.
I am for the two-state solution.
I have been to Israel many times and love the country and its people.
" Several prominent Atlanta Jews subsequently signed a letter to The Huffington Post rejecting the vilification of Fonda, who they described as " a strong supporter and friend of Israel ".

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