"Tzeva Adom, Tzeva Adom” blares over the loud speakers across the whole city. Men, women, and children have 15 seconds to run to the nearest bomb shelter before a bomb hits. The ones that cannot make it to the shelters lie down on the ground, hands over their head, praying the missiles do not hit them. Fifteen seconds after the first “Tzeva Adom (Code Red)” warning, the missile goes off and smoke fills the city.  This was reality in Sderot, a small city in southern Israel, situated within half a mile of the Gaza Strip. Sderot, known as the “Bomb Shelter...