– by Martin Wein – 23/6/2024 This is not 1938. It’s 2024. Since 1938, historical events have been called the 1938 equivalent, specifically in Israel. The year 1938 is usually a reference to the Munich Agreement, in which Western powers tried to “appease” Hitler and allowed for the breakup of Czechoslovakia, leading up to WWII. It is […]
– from Democracy Now! – 20/6/2024 This article was originally published on Democracy Now! and is shared here in accordance with Creative Commons licensure. It is a transcript of a live report of an interview with Ami Dar, an Israeli social entrepreneur based in New York, who supports the exchange of hostages and prisoners and a permanent […]
– from Democracy Now! – 18/6/2024 This article was originally published on Democracy Now! and is shared here in accordance with Creative Commons licensure. It is a transcript of a live report of an interview with Maoz Inon, a prominent Israeli activist whose parents were killed during the Hamas attack on October 7th. He discusses how the […]
– By Yuval Abraham and Meron Rapoport – 11/6/2024 This article was originally published by +972 and republished here with their permission. It discusses how op Israeli government and security officials have overseen a nine-year surveillance operation targeting the ICC and Palestinian rights groups to try to thwart a war crimes probe.
– By Amos Goldberg and Alon Confino – 9/6/2024 This article was originally published by +972 and republished here with their permission. It discusses how Israel and its supporters accuse Palestinians of exactly the crimes that Israeli officials are openly declaring and the Israeli army is perpetrating in real time. In the wake of the proliferation of pro-Palestine student encampments on American […]
– from Democracy Now! – 6/6/2024 This article was originally published on Democracy Now! and is shared here in accordance with Creative Commons licensure. It is a transcript of a live report of an interview with Nathan Thrall, a distinguished Jerusalem-based journalist who was recently awarded the 2024 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction for his book, “A Day […]
– from Democracy Now! – 2/6/2024 This article was originally published on Democracy Now! and is shared here in accordance with Creative Commons licensure. It is a transcript of a live report of an interview with Lily Greenberg Call, the first known Jewish appointee to resign from the Biden administration over the war in Gaza. She discusses […]
– by Janan Abdu – 28/5/2024 This article was originally published by +972 and republished here with their permission. It discusses how horrific practices in sites like Sde Teiman can continue with impunity, in violation of international law and medical ethics. For months, revelations have emerged about the nightmarish transformation of Israel’s Sde Teiman army base, located […]
– by Yehouda Shenhav-Shahrabani – 19/5/2024 This article was originally published by +972 and republished here with their permission. It discusses literary representations of the Nakba and the way Elias Khoury’s new book encapsulates the symbiotic relationship between literature and the Nakba, exploring its nature as a continuum of calamities. In 2013, Elias Khoury, the renowned Lebanese […]
– by Sharon Zhang – 12/5/2024 This article by Sharon Zhang was originally published by Truthout and republished here in accordance with licensing regulation. It discusses how life-sustaining systems in Gaza are under threat of collapse due to Israel’s blockade. With its takeover of the Rafah border crossing on Gaza’s Egyptian border, Israel is now blocking […]
– from Democracy Now! – 7/5/2024 This article was originally published on democracynow.org and is shared here in accordance with Creative Commons licensure. It is a transcript of a live report by journalist Akram al-Satarri in Rafah and discusses the recent invasion of the city by the Israeli military and the blocking of humanitarian aid […]
– by Martin Wein – 30/4/2024 It’s now eight decades since the Shoah and nearly the same after the First Nakba of 1948. The Shoah has been the textbook case of genocide, and the most documented and well-researched case — although probably not the largest, even if we add the millions of Christian victims, specifically […]
