Palestine, Palestinians

In Israel, grief and frustration about a long, brutal war is mixed with joy that some hostages may soon return.

A co-founder of the Uncommitted National Movement tells the staff writer Andrew Marantz why Muslim voters in Michigan are turning in droves to Jill Stein—and Donald Trump.

This year, I learned the difference between a traveller and a refugee.

How the response to alleged abuse of Palestinian detainees reveals a wider ideological war within the I.D.F.

The writer Nathan Thrall and the lawyer Raja Shehadeh on the occupation of the West Bank, and whether there can be any prospect for peace.

Rape is a shocking and sadly predictable feature of war. But the nature of the crime makes it difficult to document and, consequently, to prosecute.

Omer Bartov on his experience speaking with right-wing students who had just returned from military service in Gaza.

Appeals against the war in Gaza are often framed through the lens of the future: “You will regret having been silent.” What about speaking—and feeling—in the present tense?

The former general, who resigned from Israel’s wartime cabinet this month, seemingly has the ability to oppose Netanyahu while remaining above the political fray.

In Kholood Eid’s photographs of Missouri, taken six months into the war in Gaza, the quiet act of documenting life is a kind of protest against erasure.

As demonstrations roil American campuses, the Israeli right is using them to its own ends.

Among the protesters on college campuses—and among the students who oppose them, too—there is a deepening disillusionment with American institutions.

The chief economist of the U.N.’s World Food Programme on imminent famine and what’s needed to avoid it.

The university asked the N.Y.P.D. to arrest pro-Palestine student protesters. Was it a necessary step to protect Jewish students, or a dangerous encroachment on academic freedom?

Dr. Yasser Abu-Jamei on providing counselling services to Palestinian children: “When relatives are killed, we try somehow to calm the child and then ask questions: What are you going to do tomorrow? What are you going to do the day after tomorrow?”

Foreign-policy analysts whose careers were shaped by the war on terror see troubling parallels.

The Israeli journalist Yuval Abraham on his investigations of the I.D.F.’s use of A.I.-backed targeting systems and the dire cost to Palestinian civilians.

A new poll conducted during war in Gaza and escalating tensions in the West Bank allows Palestinians to tell the world what they want for their future.

Since the attacks of October 7th, Israel has held thousands of people from Gaza and the West Bank in detention camps and prisons.

More than a thousand children who were injured in the war are now amputees. What do their futures hold?