Three people were murdered and dozens were wounded in five terror attacks in Jerusalem, Ra’anana and Kiryat Ata on Tuesday. One of the victims was idenified as Rabbi Yeshayahu Krishevsky, 60.

“Where are Jewish Israelis when Palestinians find themselves under attack? When entire villages are demolished? When health care is conditioned on providing intelligence? When people are imprisoned without even the courtesy of a conviction?” Tom Mehager asks.

A Rabbi was killed when a Palestinian rammed his car into him in Jerusalem before getting out and stabbing him multiple times.

Women have stood at the front lines, throwing stones and providing first aid.

“Young Palestinians are making their own decisions in defiance of both Fatah and Hamas,” David Hearst writes.

“By stalling while deepening the occupation, successive Israeli leaders — of whom Netanyahu is only the most recent — have dragged Israelis and Palestinians into a dance of death,” writes Natasha Roth.

“Despite Oslo’s endurance, there’s no question that the agreement’s failure to reach the third phase constricts day-to-day life in the Palestinian West Bank and Gaza. It also undermines the security of Israelis,” writes Naomi Zeveloff.

“We have tried to be patient, but the international community has failed us,” writes Palestinian leader Marwan Barghouti. “Freedom for Palestinian people is long overdue.”

“It is long past time to end the farce of a never-ending peace process that only increases Palestinian suffering,” writes Rashid Khalidi.

Public Security Minister Gilad Erdan called Monday for the public to be calm, speaking at a Knesset Interior Committee meeting on the security situation in Jerusalem, in which he described his efforts to quell the current wave of violence.

“In his speech to the Knesset, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu offered no solutions and no hope for bringing an end to the stabbing spree that has stunned Israelis,” writes Yossi Verter.

“My personal view is different from the prime minister,” Justice Minister Ayelet Shaked said. “I don’t think it’s a valid solution right now… I think that the status quo is the best option for everyone.”

Joint List head Ayman Odeh wrote a letter on Tuesday to Attorney-General Yehuda Weinstein demanding that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu be tried for incitement against Arab lawmakers.

Former U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who is running for the Democratic nomination in next year’s presidential election, has spoken out about the recent attacks against Israelis.