Jennifer Braceras: In the wake of 9/11, it seemed undeniable that the United States and Israel, the only true democracy in the Middle East, were at war with a common enemy — radical Islamic terrorism. It seemed obvious that the Islamic terrorists who attacked America shared the same barbaric, anti-Western ideology as the fanatics that seek to wipe Israel off the map. And yet, 13 years later, the equation of anti-American Islamic terrorism with anti-Israeli Islamic terrorism remains inexplicably controversial. Witness the collective gasp from the liberal elite when Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated bluntly last week that, “Hamas is ISIS. ISIS is Hamas.” “Not so,” they protested. “Hamas is a national liberation movement.” And, to some extent, it is. But like ISIS (and al-Qaeda, the Taliban, and other radical Islamic groups), Hamas is comprised of fanatics that use violence, summary executions and terror to achieve their objectives. And what, exactly, are those object...