From Phoenician temples to Crusader castles, heritage sites bear the brunt of Israel’s expanding military invasion, much like in Palestine.
Israel’s invasion of southern Lebanon devastates centuries of history
Category: History
For more information on the history of the Israel/Palestine conflict, please see IfAmericansKnew.org
Israeli Espionage: How Israel and its American agents stole US uranium
House Democrats are demanding Secretary of State Marco Rubio finally come clean about Israel’s nuclear capabilities. Buried beneath years of silence lies a scandal that stretches back to the early Cold War—one involving a small Pennsylvania town, a team of Israeli spies, and the largest loss of weapons-grade uranium in American history.
In the epicenter of Lebanon’s legacy of conflict with Israel lies Palestine – Two Articles
Twenty-six years after Israeli forces were driven out of southern Lebanon, the weapons, the players, and the stakes have transformed, but the root of the conflict remains the same.
How Israel’s Resettlement Demands Shifted Toward Europe
The Hamas attack on October 7, 2023 triggered an unprecedented wave of Israeli official statements calling for the resettlement of Palestinians outside Gaza
Israel’s long record of using banned incendiary weapons on civilians
From white phosphorus attacks in southern Lebanon to thermal weapons in Gaza that left bodies reduced to ash, Israel’s repeated use of incendiary munitions adds to its long record of war crimes against civilians.
ISRAELI MEDIA: They Were Children During the Nakba. This Is What They Remember 78 Years Later
‘We thought we’d return after two days’: Five elderly Palestinian citizens of Israel share their testimonies from 1948
Guerillas in grey suits: K2, auditing firm tied to Israel and US, surveils Arab central banks
K2 Integrity, a firm with links to the US Treasury and Israeli intel, is expanding its MENA operations and overseeing Iraq, Lebanon and Libya’s banking systems.
Why we can’t forget the Nakba
The Nakba has deeply scarred Palestinian society, affecting not only those who were directly displaced, but also their descendants who grew up in refugee camps or the diaspora. It has disrupted families and communities, resulting for many in the loss of culture and a sense of belonging.
What Fuels My Revolutionary Optimism This Nakba Day
It’s hard to think liberation is near when faced with so much death and destruction. But it’s even harder to ignore the cracks in the facade of the US and Israeli machine.
Gaza elders who survived the Nakba reflect on being displaced by Israel again, 78 years later
“Every moment I connect my life now to those years after the Nakba,” says 85-year-old Fatima Ibrahim Khalfallah. “This Nakba is more terrifying, more deadly, more destructive. . . The same hunger, thirst, and fear — but multiplied many times over.”