Articles

  • 1 week ago | al-shabaka.org | Mohammed Al-Hafi |Alaa Tartir |Tariq Kenney-Shawa |Dena Qaddumi

    IntroductionAfter more than a year and a half of Israel’s genocidal assault—marked by mass killings, devastation, and profound loss—even speaking of Gaza’s future, let alone its reconstruction, feels impossible. Indeed, the rebuilding of Gaza feels increasingly out of reach amid stalled negotiations, the collapse of the ceasefire agreement, and the relentless bombardment of people and place.

  • 1 week ago | al-shabaka.org | Mohammed Al-Hafi |Alaa Tartir |Tariq Kenney-Shawa |Dena Qaddumi

    After more than a year and a half of Israel’s genocidal assault—marked by mass killings, devastation, and profound loss—even speaking of Gaza’s future, let alone its reconstruction, feels impossible. Indeed, the rebuilding of Gaza feels increasingly out of reach amid stalled negotiations, the collapse of the ceasefire agreement, and the relentless bombardment of people and place.

  • 1 month ago | al-shabaka.org | Tariq Kenney-Shawa |Dena Qaddumi |Jehad Abusalim |Ahmed Alqarout

    IntroductionOn October 7, 2024, marking one year since Hamas’s Al-Aqsa Flood operation, the conservative DC-based Heritage Foundation introduced Project Esther as their latest and most brazen effort yet to crush Palestinian solidarity. Framed as an initiative to combat antisemitism, Project Esther exclusively targets voices and groups critical of the Israeli regime.

  • Jan 29, 2025 | thebaffler.com | Tariq Kenney-Shawa

    Call it what you want—a “ceasefire,” a “temporary truce,” or a “humanitarian pause.” For Palestinians in Gaza, it’s simultaneously a moment to breathe and nothing more than a mirage. For fifteen months, Gaza has been flattened under the weight of relentless Israeli bombardment and siege, its people turned to statistics, entire neighborhoods to rubble.

  • Jan 23, 2025 | internazionale.it | Tariq Kenney-Shawa

    Steven Witkoff, il nuovo inviato di Donald Trump in Medio Oriente, ha saltato le formalità quando ha informato gli israeliani che sarebbe arrivato per incontrare il primo ministro Benjamin Netanyahu sabato 11 gennaio. Gli hanno fatto notare allora che la sua visita coincideva con lo Shabbat, quindi il premier non sarebbe stato disponibile fino a sera, ma Witkoff ha chiarito che la festività ebraica non avrebbe interferito con il suo programma.