Following the expulsion of international observers from Hebron, settler violence is already escalating.

The US is trying to create a Middle Eastern coalition to undermine Iran. They are sixteen years too late.

Israel is proving to the world that it is most certainly not a state of all its citizens.

He leaves behind a wealth of books, articles and emails, that will continue to inspire, representing hope and reconciliation through the dark decades, that alas, are still with us.

How do Israeli leaders see the future? With less confidence than you might think.   

The racialisation of blond operates on many levels in Israeli society and is related to a complex and multilayered structure of oppression. 

Benjamin Netanyahu's eldest son has been at the center of many scandals from corruption to social media activity.

How does the current Labour antisemitism debate relate to potential states in the Middle East?

The Monocultural National Us wreaks havoc all over the world. How do we loosen its grip on our imaginations, and what might this mean for the defence of our democracies? Pt.3 of 4.

Arendt’s fundamental insight was that humans are not born equal; rather, a political construction is needed to create equality of public voice. Review.

Normalisation holds an incredibly vague definition, and varies from one Palestinian to another. There are Palestinians, and Arabs in general, who do not truly understand the meaning of the word, yet they stamp it on any and all relations with Israelis.

An Israeli army sniper shot the 21-year-old nurse while she was trying to care for injured protestors in Gaza. This is Steve Bell's tribute to her.

The Nakba lives on in the constellation of measures enacted by the State of Israel – often in violation of international law – to drastically reduce public spaces for Palestinians.  

 The question now is not only how to respond to recent conflict on the border, but to address the underlying causes that produced these disturbing events. 

Analysing the mental health of Palestinians living in a context of ongoing military occupation and conflict exemplifies why aid and development programmes in fragile states must address psychological needs. 

Both the supporters and the opponents of a Tel Aviv conference are getting ready for the IARPP 2018 conference in NYC. All have been invited to an open discussion on Israel-Palestine.

In many ways this is a “nation in arms”, in a constant situation of no war, no peace. Now, the Prime Minister and his Defense Minister can wage war without consultation.

The foundations of Israel are rooted in a colonial project that has modernized its face but continues to subject Palestinians to military occupation, land dispossession and unequal rights. 

These polarising terms should be shelved, and taken out only when we are discussing political philosophy, which most of the time, we are not.

When Palestinians fight for their national rights, we are called “terrorists.” When we demonstrate in non-violent ways and are killed by the occupying forces, we are called “suicidal”.