Wednesday, February 7, 2007 - 1:01 PM

Lebanese Shiite leader Hassan Nasrallah has had a bad couple of months. Only in July—when he valiantly playing the David in the summer clash with Israel—did his Hezbollah organization transcend sectarianism to become the toast of the Arab world. That's all changed. Hezbollah is now being blamed in the region for the Middle East's gathering storm of sectarianism. What's a sheikh to do? Here's what:
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