support and donating his organs. The recipient was Yasmin Abu Ramila, a seven-year-old Palestinian girl from East Jerusalem born with kidney failure. Most of her life, her parents had her to West Jerusalem several times a week for treatment by Israeli doctors. She had been waiting to receive a transplant for two years. Yoni's brother Ari spoke to the media about the family decision. He said: "I think the most important principle here is that life was given to another human being." Scott Simon commented on the symbolism of Yoni's wish to become a doctor never becoming a reality, yet still saving a life even in his death: "Yoni Jesner will not live to become a doctor, but just as surely, he will be remembered as a healer. Yasmin Rumeileh's father, Abu, who runs a tea and coffee shop in East Jerusalem, said this week, "We are one family. They saved my daughter. Part of their son is living in my daughter. We are all one people." After the surgery Yasmin was doing well and doctors believed she had a very good chances to live a normal life. Ahmed Khatib Ahmed Khatib of Jenin, 12, was shot by an Israeli soldier in November 2005 when the toy gun he was waving was allegedly presumed to be a real one. Khatib was taken to an Israeli hospital in Haifa, but the doctors were unable to save his life. After his death his parents donated four of his organs to four Jewish and two Arab citizens of Israel. Khatib's heart was transplanted into a 12-year-old Druze girl. A Jewish teenager received his lungs. Khatib's liver was divided between a seven-month-old Jewish girl, who did not survive the surgery, and a 58-year-old Jewish woman. His kidneys were divided between a three-year-old Jewish girl and a five-year-old Bedouin boy, Mohammed Kabua. Ehud Olmert called Ahmed's father, Ismail, extended his condolences and invited him to visit his office in Jerusalem. Ismail said: "I will go if it will promote peace. I will tell him one thing: children have nothing to do with this conflict." The father said: "My son was dead, but six Israelis now have a part of a Palestinian in them, and maybe he is still alive in them." Not everyone in Jenin approved of the organ donations. Some neighbors asked "how they could give their child's body parts to the people who