Podcasts about shatila

Shatila, el campo de refugiados palestinos en Líbano, es un símbolo de la fuerza y resiliencia de un pueblo que hace 77 años fue expulsado de su tierra. Allí se produjo una de las masacres más terroríficas de la guerra civil libanesa en los años 80. Allí hace 13 años nació el Palestine Youth Club. Es la historia que contamos con la periodista Txell Feixas y su libro “Aliadas. Las niñas de Shatila desafían las reglas del juego” (Capitan Swing) y con Razan, que fue una de las primeras jugadoras del equipo y es hija de su fundador. Y seguimos contando cómo el deporte derriba muros y la resistencia frente al horror, con Samy Khalil, director de "FOOT, una obra que cuenta la historia del equipo de Palestina de Fútbol y su lucha por el sueño de clasificarse para el Mundial. Y miramos a Gaza para seguir contando los planes de limpieza étnica del estado genocida de Israel y la hambruna a la que somete a la población palestina con Raquel Martí, directora de UNRWA. Más información aquí: https://bit.ly/BaloncestoPalestinaCC1509 Haz posible Carne Cruda: http://bit.ly/ProduceCC

In episode 662, Christina Jolam and Nadia Shatila share how they were able to recover from devastating traffic loss following Google's Helpful Content Update (HCU). Nadia is the blogger behind Simple And Fraiche, a website dedicated to sharing wholesome recipes that utilize real foods with minimally processed ingredients. Her goal is to help people create recipes that not only fuel their bodies but also taste great. Christina Jolam helps home chefs get confident cooking seafood through her site, Weekday Pescatarian. The former communications consultant creates foolproof fish recipes that work whether you're shopping at a Portuguese fish market or your local grocery store. Cooking and writing from her adopted home in Portugal, she helps her followers master restaurant-quality seafood dishes and build a delicious, fish-forward lifestyle. In this episode, you'll learn how to endure long periods of traffic loss and decide what action you should take to successfully regain momentum. Key points discussed include: - Accept the reality of change: Google updates aren't personal; they aim to improve user experience. Adapting to change is key to long-term success. - Assess and improve your content: Review existing posts with a fresh perspective—focus on user experience, clarity, and overall helpfulness. - Strengthen EEAT (Experience, Expertise, Authoritativeness, Trustworthiness): Build credibility by showcasing expertise in your niche through an updated about page, author bios, and citations. - Optimize technical aspects: Ensure images, alt text, interlinking, and post formatting enhance usability and search visibility. - Diversify traffic sources: Relying solely on Google traffic is risky—invest in Pinterest, email lists, social media, and brand partnerships. - Update and refine posts regularly: Revisiting older content with new insights keeps your blog relevant and valuable. - Stay curious and keep learning: Instead of blaming algorithm changes, focus on learning, adapting, and finding new ways to serve your audience. If You Loved This Episode… You'll love Episode 648: How to Bounce Back and Thrive After Significant Google Traffic Loss with Jules Grasekamp Connect with Christina Jolam Website | Instagram Connect with Nadia Shatila Website | Instagram

Hope finds a way to keep going....On this very special episode we dive into the powerful new documentary which is available on VOD platforms now; In The Shadow of Beirut.In Sabra, one of Beirut's toughest urban slums, sectarianism and violence is a permanent way of life. Rabia, a 38-year-old hardworking but undocumented Lebanese mother, cannot afford to admit her chronically ill daughter to hospital, leaving the life of her innocent child hanging in the balance. Father of five, Ayman is preparing the way for his daughter Sanaa's engagement to a local man as his way of protecting her in the neighborhood as he labors to provide the most basic essentials for his family to survive. Young father Aboodi is struggling to kick his drug habit, which has brought him to prison before, as he battles to find a new path in life that will make him a better parent to his toddler son. In nearby Shatila, Abu Ahmad, an 8-year-old, angelic-looking but mischievous Syrian boy who fled ISIS, labors hard to feed his family while forging an unlikely friendship with a civil war veteran and fruit stall owner. In the Shadow of Beirut weaves these four compelling storylines together in a searing portrait of a people and a city struggling to survive amidst some of the most difficult living conditions imaginable. In this failing state, it is the vulnerable who suffer the most.This is an undeniably poignant piece of cinema that allows audiences to see a glimmer of hope and humanity in a place where no one would blame us for thinking that those ideals had been abandoned long ago.We had the pleasure of talking with filmmakers Garry Keane and Stephen Gerard Kelly about the challenges of making a film like 'In The Shadow of Beirut' and so very much more.

Learning happens in Crisis. Eurydice Eve speaks with Richard Verity, Co-Founder, along with Meike Zeirvogel, of the Alsama Project which is based in the refugee camps in Lebanon and runs the four Alsama Schools, providing innovative education for refugee teenagers, primarily from Syria, in Beirut's Shatila and Bourj al-Barajneh camps. These schools condense 12 years of education into six, focusing on literacy, numeracy, and life skills through a tailored curriculum. They also integrate activities like yoga and cricket for holistic development. The students, most of whom lacked any access to education due to displacement and cultural barriers, benefit from these programs that aim to empower them for higher studies or employment. Alsama supports students who have missed years of education by offering a condensed curriculum that compresses 12 years of learning into six. Students are grouped by ability rather than age. The curriculum focuses on Arabic, English, and Math, alongside life skills and activities like yoga and cricket. This innovative approach helps refugee teenagers overcome illiteracy and prepares them for higher education, global citizenship and potential leadership roles back home. Alsama addresses barriers such as lack of documentation and combats challenges like child marriage through psycho-social support and community outreach. Alsama supports students in developing life skills through a holistic approach that integrates serious practical education and personal growth. Students engage in teamwork, communication, planning, financial literacy, time management lessons alongside academic subjects like Arabic, English, and Math. Activities such as critical thinking exercises and leadership training through cricket further enhance these skills. Alsama uses project-based learning to teach them how to solve real-life problems, such as budgeting or sustainable energy solutions, fostering adaptability and problem-solving abilities essential for the 21st-century workforce. Alsama integrates sports, particularly cricket, into its educational curriculum to foster teamwork, leadership, and physical training. Cricket is chosen as it is a non-contact sport that allows boys and girls to play together, promoting inclusivity and collaboration. The program emphasizes values like commitment and ambition while teaching communication, planning, and resilience. Beyond physical activity, cricket serves as a platform for empowerment and leadership development, helping students build confidence and transferable skills for their future. For more, go to www.alsamaproject.com where you can donate to the project. For more on Eurydice's work, go to https://Eurydice.net or https://SpeakwithEve.com or https://youtube.com/@EveEurydice. @EurydiceEve Please support this podcast at https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/speaksex/support or donate at https://www.paypal.me/Eu

Craving the best of Detroit's vibrant food scene and rich culture? Join us for a delicious food tour through the Motor City! In this mouthwatering episode, travel to Dearborn to discover some of the best baklava in America, indulge in cheesy Detroit-style pizza with ties to the automotive industry at Buddy's pizza, dine with a Top Chef contestant in Detroit's West Village, and listen to live jazz at Cliff Bell's, a Prohibition-Era speakeasy. Whether you're planning a trip or simply curious about Detroit's culinary treasures, this episode will leave you hungry for more—offering insider experiences, unique flavors, and unforgettable experiences.

Israel's invasion of southern Lebanon is evoking comparisons to 1982, the year Israel tried to rout an enemy on the other side of the border, leading to a catastrophe for Palestinian civilians. What happened at Sabra and Shatila sparked international outrage and a rebuke from Washington. Forty-two years later, Israel is risking falling into a Lebanese abyss once more. In this episode, historian Ahron Bregman, who was an IDF soldier during the siege of Beirut, discusses the causes of the carnage in 1982, why Israel may get stuck in Lebanon again as it fights Hezbollah, and the U.S. role in de-escalating the crisis.  

In this re-released episode, we examine the 1982 Sabra and Shatila massacre, a tragic and controversial event that continues to shape perceptions of Israeli history and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. We explore Israel's complex involvement, the role of the Lebanese paramilitary, and the lasting implications of this event. By re-examining these historical facts with empathy and nuance, we aim to promote deeper, more informed conversations about this and other difficult moments in Israeli history. The story of Sabra and Shatila is a horrifying one. A paramilitary Lebanese group massacres between 800 and 2,000 refugees, many in horrifying ways. And oddly...Israel is blamed for this awful, awful crime? This week, Noam will break down the confusing and upsetting story of Sabra and Shatila, and in doing so, will ask, how does a nation deal with power and responsibility? ~~~~ Unpacking Israeli History is generously sponsored by Alan Fisher and Barbara Sommer, and Jon and Rachie Teller, and this episode is generously sponsored by Yoni & Lisa Wintner. ~~~~ Learn more about Unpacked: https://jewishunpacked.com/about/ Visit Unpacked on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/unpacked  Unpacking Israeli History about the Munich Olympics: https://jewishunpacked.com/munich-olympics-when-terrorism-won/ Unpacking Israeli History about the disengagement from Gaza: https://jewishunpacked.com/gush-katif-when-jews-expelled-jews/ ~~~~ Sources: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ySAfsPqfQXy0ZSZa65BGjg0DqggACzw0ut7ukMYIMAA/edit?usp=sharing ~~~~ Unpacked is a division of OpenDor Media

In un Libano che teme al confine sud un attacco di terra israeliano, si svolgono oggi le commemorazioni per l'anniversario del massacro di Sabra e Shatila compiuto nel 1982 da miliziani dell'estrema destra libanese con la copertura dell'esercito israeliano che in quei giorni occupava Beirut. Abbiamo intervistato la giornalista Elisa Brunelli in questi giorni a Shatila.

Every Friday in August we will publish some of our favourite audio long reads of 2024, in case you missed them, with an introduction from the editorial team to explain why we've chosen it. This week, from February: Ever since the displacement of 700,000 Palestinians in 1948, many have been living in dejection and squalor in camps like Shatila in Beirut. Is this the grim future the people of Gaza could now be facing? By Ghaith Abdul-Ahad. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

El temor por la expansión de la guerra entre Israel y el movimiento palestino Hamás en la Franja de Gaza a los países vecinos se hace cada vez más patente. En Líbano se mantiene en vilo a las poblaciones palestinas de los campos de refugiados, como el de Shatila, donde el corresponsal de RFI, Joan Cabasés Vega, recogió varios testimonios que narran sus emociones hacia sus compatriotas del otro lado de la frontera y también sus sentimientos hacia Israel. Los palestinos que se refugian en Beirut tras la creación del Estado de Israel dicen que la ofensiva israelí contra la Franja de Gaza no tiene capacidad de hacerles daño a nivel físico, pero sí a nivel emocional.“Nos sentimos fuertes porque en la televisión vemos mucha gente que nos da apoyo”, contó Jamila, una palestina de 70 años que reside en el campo de refugiados palestino de Shatila, en la capital del Líbano. Siente dolor, pero también alivio por las muestras de solidaridad con Gaza. “Espero que Gaza cambie el mundo. Me impresiona que la población de todo el planeta nos dé más apoyo que los gobiernos árabes”.En este campo de refugiados palestinos, Jamila dirige un colegio en el que transmiten a los niños el amor hacia Palestina, donde no pueden volver a pesar de que la legislación internacional les reconozca ese derecho. A ella misma, que nació en Líbano tras el exilio de sus padres a Beirut, le instalaron el recuerdo de su lugar de origen, hoy en territorio israelí.“Yo soy de un pueblo llamado Yajur. Está cerca de Haifa. En mi espíritu, siento que soy una agricultora de Yajur. Mi abuelo, mi padre y mi familia decían que el pueblo tenía montañas verdes durante todo el año”.En Líbano ella ha sobrevivido a guerras y a masacres como la de Sabra y Shatila, experiencias que la conectan con el actual desamparo en Gaza. “Vivimos bajo la sombra de la muerte. En cualquier momento puede venir alguien y matarnos. Los palestinos de allí y de aquí no tienen quienes les protejan. Vivir bajo esta sombra es algo muy duro”.Recuerdo del dolorLos palestinos en Líbano muestran su rechazo ante la ofensiva israelí. Y lo hacen especialmente en días señalados como el de la conmemoración de la Nakba, término con el que los palestinos recuerdan la expulsión violenta que sufrieron durante la creación del Estado de Israel, en 1948.“El 15 mayo, día del aniversario de la Nakba, toda la población de Shatila salió a la calle, levantó la bandera palestina y gritó ¡Palestina Libre!, uniendo su voz por los niños de Gaza”, dijo a RFI Aya, una joven residente de Shatila y descendiente de exiliados palestinos.Para los palestinos de los campos de refugiados de Beirut, la tragedia actual en Gaza les recuerda al proceso de expulsión que motivó su exilio hacia Líbano. “Encontramos un punto de encuentro entre lo que ocurre ahora en Gaza y lo que ocurrió en Palestina durante la Nakba de 1948”, recordó Jamila.

En Líbano, los palestinos refugiados siguen de cerca la situación en Gaza, entre dolor y alivio por el apoyo que reciben de otras partes del mundo. Esta guerra les recuerda a muchos la Nakba, el éxodo palestino de 1948. Desde Shatila, Joan Cabasés VegaLos palestinos que se refugian en Beirut desde la creación del Estado de Israel dicen que la ofensiva israelí contra la Franja de Gaza no tiene capacidad de hacerles daño a nivel físico, pero sí a nivel emocional.Muestras de solidaridadJamila es una palestina de 70 años que reside en el campo de refugiados palestino de Shatila, en la capital del Líbano. Siente dolor, pero también alivio por las muestras de solidaridad con Gaza.“Nos sentimos fuertes porque en la televisión vemos a mucha gente que nos da apoyo. Espero que Gaza cambie el mundo. Me impresiona que población de alrededor del planeta nos dé más apoyo que los gobiernos árabes”, expresa.Jamila dirige un colegio en el que transmiten a los niños palestinos de Shatila el amor hacia Palestina, donde no pueden volver a pesar de que la legislación internacional les reconozca ese derecho. A ella misma, que nació en Líbano tras el exilio de sus padres a Beirut, le instalaron el recuerdo de su lugar de origen, hoy en territorio israelí.“Yo soy de un pueblo llamado Yajur. Está cerca de Haifa. En mi espíritu, siento que soy una agricultora de Yajur. Mi abuelo, mi padre y mi familia decían que el pueblo tenía montañas verdes durante todo el año”, cuenta.Jamila, que en Líbano ha sobrevivido a guerras y a masacres como la de Sabra y Shatila, conecta con el actual desamparo en Gaza: “Vivimos bajo la sombra de la muerte. En cualquier momento puede venir alguien y matarnos. Los palestinos de allí y de aquí no tienen quienes les protejan. Vivir bajo esta sombra es algo muy duro”, lamenta.“Punto de encuentro” con la NakbaLos palestinos en Líbano muestran su rechazo ante la ofensiva israelí. Y lo hacen especialmente en días señalados como el de la conmemoración de la Nakba, término con el que los palestinos recuerdan la expulsión violenta que sufrieron durante la creación del Estado de Israel.Lo cuenta Aya, joven residente de Shatila y descendiente de exiliados palestinos: “El 15 mayo, día del aniversario de la Nakba, toda la población de Shatila salió a la calle, levantó la bandera palestina y gritó ‘Palestina Libre', uniendo su voz por los niños de Gaza”.A los palestinos de los campos de refugiados de Beirut, la tragedia actual en Gaza les recuerda al proceso de expulsión que motivó su exilio hacia Líbano. “Encontramos un punto de encuentro entre lo que ocurre ahora en Gaza y lo que ocurrió en Palestina durante la Nakba de 1948”, dice Aya.

How the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center informed the PLO's relationship to Zionism and Israel In September 1982, the Israeli military invaded West Beirut and Israel-allied Lebanese militiamen massacred Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Meanwhile, Israeli forces also raided the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center and trucked its complete library to Israel. Palestinian activists and supporters protested loudly to international organizations and the Western press, claiming that the assault on the Center proved that the Israelis sought to destroy not merely Palestinian militants but Palestinian culture as well. The protests succeeded: in November 1983, Israel returned the library as part of a prisoner exchange. What was in that library? Much of the expansive collection the PLO amassed consisted of books about Judaism, Zionism, and Israel. In Reading Herzl in Beirut: The PLO Effort to Know the Enemy (Princeton UP, 2024), Jonathan Marc Gribetz tells the story of the PLO Research Center from its establishment in 1965 until its ultimate expulsion from Lebanon in 1983. Gribetz explores why the PLO invested in research about the Jews, what its researchers learned about Judaism and Zionism, and how the knowledge they acquired informed the PLO's relationship to Israel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

How the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center informed the PLO's relationship to Zionism and Israel In September 1982, the Israeli military invaded West Beirut and Israel-allied Lebanese militiamen massacred Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Meanwhile, Israeli forces also raided the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center and trucked its complete library to Israel. Palestinian activists and supporters protested loudly to international organizations and the Western press, claiming that the assault on the Center proved that the Israelis sought to destroy not merely Palestinian militants but Palestinian culture as well. The protests succeeded: in November 1983, Israel returned the library as part of a prisoner exchange. What was in that library? Much of the expansive collection the PLO amassed consisted of books about Judaism, Zionism, and Israel. In Reading Herzl in Beirut: The PLO Effort to Know the Enemy (Princeton UP, 2024), Jonathan Marc Gribetz tells the story of the PLO Research Center from its establishment in 1965 until its ultimate expulsion from Lebanon in 1983. Gribetz explores why the PLO invested in research about the Jews, what its researchers learned about Judaism and Zionism, and how the knowledge they acquired informed the PLO's relationship to Israel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

How the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center informed the PLO's relationship to Zionism and Israel In September 1982, the Israeli military invaded West Beirut and Israel-allied Lebanese militiamen massacred Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Meanwhile, Israeli forces also raided the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center and trucked its complete library to Israel. Palestinian activists and supporters protested loudly to international organizations and the Western press, claiming that the assault on the Center proved that the Israelis sought to destroy not merely Palestinian militants but Palestinian culture as well. The protests succeeded: in November 1983, Israel returned the library as part of a prisoner exchange. What was in that library? Much of the expansive collection the PLO amassed consisted of books about Judaism, Zionism, and Israel. In Reading Herzl in Beirut: The PLO Effort to Know the Enemy (Princeton UP, 2024), Jonathan Marc Gribetz tells the story of the PLO Research Center from its establishment in 1965 until its ultimate expulsion from Lebanon in 1983. Gribetz explores why the PLO invested in research about the Jews, what its researchers learned about Judaism and Zionism, and how the knowledge they acquired informed the PLO's relationship to Israel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

How the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center informed the PLO's relationship to Zionism and Israel In September 1982, the Israeli military invaded West Beirut and Israel-allied Lebanese militiamen massacred Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Meanwhile, Israeli forces also raided the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center and trucked its complete library to Israel. Palestinian activists and supporters protested loudly to international organizations and the Western press, claiming that the assault on the Center proved that the Israelis sought to destroy not merely Palestinian militants but Palestinian culture as well. The protests succeeded: in November 1983, Israel returned the library as part of a prisoner exchange. What was in that library? Much of the expansive collection the PLO amassed consisted of books about Judaism, Zionism, and Israel. In Reading Herzl in Beirut: The PLO Effort to Know the Enemy (Princeton UP, 2024), Jonathan Marc Gribetz tells the story of the PLO Research Center from its establishment in 1965 until its ultimate expulsion from Lebanon in 1983. Gribetz explores why the PLO invested in research about the Jews, what its researchers learned about Judaism and Zionism, and how the knowledge they acquired informed the PLO's relationship to Israel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

How the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center informed the PLO's relationship to Zionism and Israel In September 1982, the Israeli military invaded West Beirut and Israel-allied Lebanese militiamen massacred Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Meanwhile, Israeli forces also raided the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center and trucked its complete library to Israel. Palestinian activists and supporters protested loudly to international organizations and the Western press, claiming that the assault on the Center proved that the Israelis sought to destroy not merely Palestinian militants but Palestinian culture as well. The protests succeeded: in November 1983, Israel returned the library as part of a prisoner exchange. What was in that library? Much of the expansive collection the PLO amassed consisted of books about Judaism, Zionism, and Israel. In Reading Herzl in Beirut: The PLO Effort to Know the Enemy (Princeton UP, 2024), Jonathan Marc Gribetz tells the story of the PLO Research Center from its establishment in 1965 until its ultimate expulsion from Lebanon in 1983. Gribetz explores why the PLO invested in research about the Jews, what its researchers learned about Judaism and Zionism, and how the knowledge they acquired informed the PLO's relationship to Israel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

How the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center informed the PLO's relationship to Zionism and Israel In September 1982, the Israeli military invaded West Beirut and Israel-allied Lebanese militiamen massacred Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Meanwhile, Israeli forces also raided the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center and trucked its complete library to Israel. Palestinian activists and supporters protested loudly to international organizations and the Western press, claiming that the assault on the Center proved that the Israelis sought to destroy not merely Palestinian militants but Palestinian culture as well. The protests succeeded: in November 1983, Israel returned the library as part of a prisoner exchange. What was in that library? Much of the expansive collection the PLO amassed consisted of books about Judaism, Zionism, and Israel. In Reading Herzl in Beirut: The PLO Effort to Know the Enemy (Princeton UP, 2024), Jonathan Marc Gribetz tells the story of the PLO Research Center from its establishment in 1965 until its ultimate expulsion from Lebanon in 1983. Gribetz explores why the PLO invested in research about the Jews, what its researchers learned about Judaism and Zionism, and how the knowledge they acquired informed the PLO's relationship to Israel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

In which our fellas head back to Lebanon this time without the steel armour. Ari Folman was there in 1982 as a young man in the Israeli Defense Forces. His memories are fragmented, however sometimes crystal clear, others bits and pieces and some blank altogether. He knows he was present at the infamous Sabra and Shatila massacre but he remembers only a few images. Through conversations with memory experts and wartime comrades, rendered in a distinct animated style, Ari begins to reveal a bigger picture of what he experienced in those years. Next week: the final days of a monster. Questions? Comments? Suggestions? You can always shoot us an e-mail at forscreenandcountry@gmail.com   Full List: https://www.pastemagazine.com/movies/war-movies/the-100-greatest-war-movies-of-all-time Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/forscreenandcountry Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/fsacpod Our logo was designed by the wonderful Mariah Lirette (https://instagram.com/its.mariah.xo) Waltz with Bashir is directed by Ari Folman. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center informed the PLO's relationship to Zionism and Israel In September 1982, the Israeli military invaded West Beirut and Israel-allied Lebanese militiamen massacred Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Meanwhile, Israeli forces also raided the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center and trucked its complete library to Israel. Palestinian activists and supporters protested loudly to international organizations and the Western press, claiming that the assault on the Center proved that the Israelis sought to destroy not merely Palestinian militants but Palestinian culture as well. The protests succeeded: in November 1983, Israel returned the library as part of a prisoner exchange. What was in that library? Much of the expansive collection the PLO amassed consisted of books about Judaism, Zionism, and Israel. In Reading Herzl in Beirut: The PLO Effort to Know the Enemy (Princeton UP, 2024), Jonathan Marc Gribetz tells the story of the PLO Research Center from its establishment in 1965 until its ultimate expulsion from Lebanon in 1983. Gribetz explores why the PLO invested in research about the Jews, what its researchers learned about Judaism and Zionism, and how the knowledge they acquired informed the PLO's relationship to Israel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/israel-studies

How the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center informed the PLO's relationship to Zionism and Israel In September 1982, the Israeli military invaded West Beirut and Israel-allied Lebanese militiamen massacred Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Meanwhile, Israeli forces also raided the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center and trucked its complete library to Israel. Palestinian activists and supporters protested loudly to international organizations and the Western press, claiming that the assault on the Center proved that the Israelis sought to destroy not merely Palestinian militants but Palestinian culture as well. The protests succeeded: in November 1983, Israel returned the library as part of a prisoner exchange. What was in that library? Much of the expansive collection the PLO amassed consisted of books about Judaism, Zionism, and Israel. In Reading Herzl in Beirut: The PLO Effort to Know the Enemy (Princeton UP, 2024), Jonathan Marc Gribetz tells the story of the PLO Research Center from its establishment in 1965 until its ultimate expulsion from Lebanon in 1983. Gribetz explores why the PLO invested in research about the Jews, what its researchers learned about Judaism and Zionism, and how the knowledge they acquired informed the PLO's relationship to Israel.

How the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center informed the PLO's relationship to Zionism and Israel In September 1982, the Israeli military invaded West Beirut and Israel-allied Lebanese militiamen massacred Palestinians in the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps. Meanwhile, Israeli forces also raided the Palestine Liberation Organization Research Center and trucked its complete library to Israel. Palestinian activists and supporters protested loudly to international organizations and the Western press, claiming that the assault on the Center proved that the Israelis sought to destroy not merely Palestinian militants but Palestinian culture as well. The protests succeeded: in November 1983, Israel returned the library as part of a prisoner exchange. What was in that library? Much of the expansive collection the PLO amassed consisted of books about Judaism, Zionism, and Israel. In Reading Herzl in Beirut: The PLO Effort to Know the Enemy (Princeton UP, 2024), Jonathan Marc Gribetz tells the story of the PLO Research Center from its establishment in 1965 until its ultimate expulsion from Lebanon in 1983. Gribetz explores why the PLO invested in research about the Jews, what its researchers learned about Judaism and Zionism, and how the knowledge they acquired informed the PLO's relationship to Israel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day

The new miniseries of the Justice Visions podcast focuses on the current debates and discussions surrounding memory and memorialization. In this second episode of these miniseries, we shed a light on memorialization efforts through embroidery practices in Shatila camp in Beirut. Since the increasing repression by the Assad regime and the war in Syria, there has been a large influx of refugees into Shatila, originally a Palestinian refugee camp. Our colleague Sofie Verclyte recently defended her PhD project ‘Migrating heritage', and developed a co-creative project with women in Shatila. In that project, she explored the role of embroidery practices in the context of conflict and displacement. Tine De Strooper and Brigitte Herremans spoke to Sofie about the practice of embroidery, and how it has been used in the Syrian context, as a way to remember, and an important element in the broader struggle for justice. While embroidery might not seem directly reconcilable with a struggle for justice, it has a long history of narrating lived experiences. There are many instances where practitioners use their skill to remember and transmit lived experiences of harm. As Sofie highlights: “this is also the case in Shatila, where embroidery, rooted in the region's rich textile tradition, plays a central role in the lives of makers, typically women.” Traditionally, these women often passed down their craft through intergenerational mentorship, often as a form of storytelling. As such, embroidery is a way to transmit knowledge, to express lived experiences, and therefore also a way to preserve memories and to prevent forgetting. As Boushra, one of the artists with whom Sofie worked states: “For me, embroidery is a revival of memory. It prevents me from forgetting the experiences I went through, such as war, displacement and being a refugee. Often experiences are harsh, whether due to war, displacement, or life circumstances.” Boushra emphasizes that she sees embroidery as a form of communication, a language for sharing experiences. This perspective highlights the significance of nonverbal practices in capturing and conveying experiences of harm. In a context where formal memorialization initiatives are absent because of the ongoing injustices and the context of the entrenched non-transition, informal memorialization efforts can be seen as a way to express, share, and resist memories of injustice. These private practices preserve unarchived and previously unrecorded memories, but also, and often simultaneously, they make it possible to imagine a more just future.

After Israel invaded Lebanon in June 1982, President Ronald Reagan grew infuriated by Israel's siege of Beirut because of thousands of civilian casualties. His administration cut off some arms shipments to Israel, and Reagan himself tore into Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to convince him to withdraw. Today, President Joseph Biden is being criticized for failing to effectively exert U.S. pressure on Israel to curb its campaign in Gaza to protect Palestinian civilians and avoid provoking a wider Middle Eastern war. In this episode, historian Salim Yaqub, an expert on U.S. foreign relations and the Middle East, delves into the analogy between Reagan in 1982 and Biden in 2024.

Libanesiska kriget 1982 innebar slutet för PLO:s närvaro i Beirut. Den palestinska organisationen tvingades evakuera och fann en ny bas i Tripoli i Nordafrika. Israels armé genomförde i juni 1982 en blixtoperation med syftet att ta Beirut vilket skedde redan i augusti.Kriget gav eko i hela världen. En betydelsefull konsekvens var att de sovjetiska ledarna i Moskva insåg att västerländsk militärteknologi var helt överlägsen. Symbolen för överlägsenheten var hur snabbt israelerna, utan egna förluster, slog ut det sovjettillverkade syriska luftvärnet i södra Libanon.I detta avsnitt av Militärhistoriepodden försöker Martin Hårdstedt och Peter Bennesved bena ut konflikten i Libanon och förstå det Libanesiska kriget 1982. Kriget var en del av en synnerligen komplicerad konflikt med många inblandade. Ur ett israeliskt perspektiv var det akuta problemet PLO:s attacker mot norra Israel. Sedan sexdagarskriget 1967 hade PLO konfronterat Israel med anfall både med gerillagrupper och artilleri och raketer. Den israeliska offensiven i juni 1982 var ett försök att en gång för alla få stopp på anfallen.Israel hade med sin armé upprepade gånger under 1970-talet genomfört begränsade anfall in i södra Libanon. Dessa operationer nådde aldrig fram till Beirut och hade begränsad effekt på PLO:s stridskapacitet. Anfallet 1982 hade en mycket mer omfattade målsättning: att driva ut PLO ur Libanon.Militärt kom kriget i Libanon att präglas av israelisk militärteknologisk överlägsenhet. I en så kallad joint operation använde den israeliska krigsmakten en kombination av luftlandsättningar och landstigningar på den libanesiska kusten samt infanteriunderstödda pansaranfall i snabba framstötar. Till detta kan läggas det helt överlägsna israeliska flyget som utan egna förluster inte bara sopade undan det syriska flygvapnet utan även slog ut det sovjetisktillverkade luftvärnet med målsökande robotar.Kriget i Libanon fick en mycket tragisk avslutning då israeliskstödd kristen milis genomförde massakrer på palestinier i de båda flyktinglägren – tidigare övningsläger för PLO:s soldater – Sabra och Shatila. Israelernas ansvar i händelsen kom att utredas och kritiseras och blev ett av skälen till Israels reträtt ut ur Libanon.Bild: Fedayeen från Fateh vid en demonstration i Beirut, Libanon. Original av Tiamat, Crop, cleanup and re-up av Jaakobou, Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0.Klippare: Emanuel Lehtonen Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Daily Briefing, your 20-minute audio update on what's happening in Israel, the Middle East and the Jewish world. Today is Day 149 of the war with Hamas. Military reporter Emanuel Fabian joins host Amanda Borschel-Dan for today's episode. A rare barrage of long-range rockets was launched from Gaza toward Beersheba yesterday. Who claimed responsibility and what do these rockets represent? The Israel Defense Forces said it struck a vehicle near southern Lebanon's Naqoura on Saturday, targeting operatives belonging to the Imam Hossein Division, an Iranian militia that operates alongside Hezbollah. Fabian speaks about the increase of overt attacks on Iranian operatives. National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir railed at the release of Palestinian administrative detainees, claiming they were not freed due to overcrowding as had been stated. How many were released and on whose authority? And what is the status of the Gazan detainees? Cpl. Ori Megidish, who was kidnapped by Hamas on October 7 and later rescued from captivity in the Gaza Strip by the Israel Defense Forces, returned to active military service on Monday. In what roles will she serve? For the latest updates, please look at The Times of Israel's ongoing live blog. Discussed articles include: Live blog March 3, 2024 Three soldiers killed in Gaza as troops keep up raids on Hamas sites and gunmen IDF: Lebanon strike targeted Iranian militia members involved in rocket fire on north Ben Gvir: Shin Bet head ordered release of administrative detainees as Ramadan ‘gesture' Rescued Gaza hostage Ori Megidish returns to active military service THOSE WE HAVE LOST: Civilians and soldiers killed in Hamas's onslaught on Israel THOSE WE ARE MISSING: The hostages and victims whose fate is still unknown Subscribe to The Times of Israel Daily Briefing on iTunes, Spotify, PlayerFM, Google Play, or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode was produced by the Pod-Waves. IMAGE: The logo of the Palestinian Islamic Jihad movement at the Shatila camp for Palestinian refugees in a southern suburb of Beirut on November 7, 2023. (Photo by AHMAD AL-RUBAYE / AFP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our second excerpt from the documentary, "The Occupation of the American Mind," Israel's 1982 attack on Lebanon, and the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians at the Sabra and Shatila refugee camps, forces Israel to adopt a robust strategy of propaganda called hasbara. And a new book offers the untold history of Israel and Palestinian resistance. We speak with Richard Becker about the just-released second edition of his book, Palestine, Israel, and U.S. Empire.   Please make an urgently needed, tax-deductible donation to support On the Ground. The show is made possible only by our volunteer energy, our resolve to keep the people's voices on the air, and by support from our listeners. In this new era of fake corporate news, we have to be and support our own media! Please click here or click on the Support-Donate tab on this website to subscribe for as little as $3 a month. We are so grateful for this small but growing amount of monthly crowdsource funding on Patreon. PATREON NOW HAS A ONE-TIME, ANNUAL DONATION FUNCTION! You can also give a one-time or recurring donation on PayPal. Thank you!' Photo from "The Occupation of the American Mind" Links: Media Education Foundation and 1804 Books

Mentre Hassan, ancora bambino, combatte per sopravvivere ai massacri del Libano, a Roma cresce una bambina. Si chiama Daria. Sua madre Lella lavora alla British Airways. I destini di Daria e Hassan stanno per incrociarsi.

Ever since the displacement of 700,000 Palestinians in 1948, many have been living in dejection and squalor in camps like Shatila in Beirut. Is this the grim future the people of Gaza could now be facing? By Ghaith Abdul-Ahad. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

Rayan and Samih found love in a hopeless place, but it didn't feel that way to them. The Palestinian camp of Shatila became the backdrop for the couple's engagement photos and the world's response was overwhelming. Plus - a pretty ugly Photoshop project and a story from a man who comes out to his mother repeatedly. STORIES Photo Session Rayan and Samih found love in a hopeless place, but it didn't feel that way to them. The Palestinian camp of Shatila became the backdrop for the couple's engagement photos and the world's response was overwhelming. Thank you Rayan, Samih, and Anna! Two years after their engagement, Rayan and Samih got married and moved to a flat just outside the camp and they still work there as journalists. Our storyteller Anna and her boyfriend got engaged shortly after she moved to Iraq to be with him. Read these two stories and many more in Anna Lekas Miller's book Love Across Borders. Produced by John Fecile. Original score by Clay Xavier. Artwork by Teo Ducot. Translation by Naziha Baassiri. Voice acting by Snap producer John Fecile and his wife Sarah Fecile. Make Me Beautiful Esther asked 50 Photoshop artists to make her beautiful. Things got pretty ugly. Thanks Esther for sharing this story! Esther Honig's photo project still gets re-published to this day. It's appeared in books for English language learners. The University of Cambridge put it in a textbook chapter about beauty. Her photos have been printed and hung on the walls of the Museum of Tomorrow in Brazil and The National Science and Media Museum in the UK. Check out her TED talk about this project. Esther is currently a producer at Storycorps, and has also produced two Snap episodes, “White Gold Fever” and “Map to the Disappeared.” Produced by John Fecile. Original score by Dirk Schwartzhoff.s When Are You Going To Get Married? For Ben Nakamura, coming out gay to his parents was not exactly like ripping off a band-aid… Produced by Liz Jones. Sound design by Renzo Gorrio. Season 15 - Episode 7

En Líbano viven aproximadamente 270.000 palestinos en campos de refugiados, entre los que destacan el de Sabra y Shatila. Los primeros llegaron en 1948 con la fundación del Estado de Israel, cuando se produjo lo que ellos conocen como 'La Nakba'. "Los palestinos viven en una situación muy precaria y sin ningún tipo de derecho (…) Pero la identidad es lo único que no han perdido", cuenta Sara Alonso, enviada especial al campo de refugiados de Shatila. Aunque siguen los bombardeos en Gaza, Líbano asegura garantizar a los palestinos su derecho al retorno. "Casi nadie sabe qué le depara el futuro", señala Alonso. Mientras aumenta la tensión en la frontera del país, con el conflicto entre Hizbulá e Israel, 80.000 personas ya han sido desplazadas hacia el sur. "Todo el mundo tiene miedo, pero la situación ahora no parece indicar que vayamos a una guerra total", afirma el vicepresidente de la región sobre una posible guerra a gran escala. Pese a esto, los hospitales ya se preparan para lo peor. Escuchar audio

Cuộc chiến giữa Hamas và Israel đang khơi dậy ký ức tồi tệ nhất của những người sống sót sau vụ thảm sát Sabra và Shatila năm 1982 ở Lebanon.

Meike Ziervogel is a German-British novelist with five novels to her name. She is the founder of an award-winning publishing company in the UK and a fluent Arabic speaker. Since 2018 she has lived in Lebanon. From 2018 to 2019 she transformed a failing needle art workshop in the Shatila refugee camp into a sustainable independent business, providing a monthly income to 100 refugee women. In January 2020 she set up Alsama Project with Kadria Hussien, a Syrian refugee living in Shatila. Meike is now the CEO of Alsama Project and has shaped it into one of the most innovative and successful NGOs serving Syrian refugees in the Middle East. Follow Meike on Twitter! Make a donation to Alsama Project! Follow Alsama on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook! ---

On Daybreak Africa: A call for transparency as Malawi agrees to send workers to Israel. Plus, Sierra Leone puts out a bounty for Sunday's escaped gunmen. The Israel-Hamas war stirs survivors' worst memories of the 1982 Sabra and Shatila massacre in Lebanon. The UNAIDS agency releases a new report Tuesday ahead of Friday's World AIDS Day. For this and more tune to Daybreak Africa!

Growing Up Amidst TensionIn this opening, I explore my upbringing in Lebanon, where animosity between Lebanese  and Palestinians cast a long shadow. The conflict's impact on my personal life and relationships sets the stage for the narrative.A Family's Unique StoryI delve into my family history, marked by my Christian Palestinian mother and my Lebanese father. Despite their love, their union faced resistance, offering a unique perspective on the complexities of identity and belonging.The Spark of ConflictThe year 1975 signifies the start of the Lebanese war and my birth. I provide historical context and investigate the role Palestinians played in the outbreak of the conflict, igniting the tensions.Ain al-Rummaneh and the EscalationI examine the tragic incident of April 13, 1975, in Ain al-Rummaneh. It serves as a turning point, escalating violence and sectarian conflicts throughout Lebanon.The Phalangists and Sabra/ShatilaThe Phalangists, a Christian militia, become embroiled in armed clashes, including the infamous Sabra and Shatila massacre in 1982. I discuss the controversial role they played during the civil war.Us Versus Them - The Endless CycleThe ongoing blame game between different sides in the conflict takes a toll on me, and I reflect on the divisive narratives on social media and personal connections.Post-WWII Dreams and Palestinian DisplacementI delve into the aftermath of World War II, highlighting the suffering of the Jewish people and the tragic displacement of the Palestinian people since 1948, despite their differing roles in the conflict.The Life of a Palestinian RefugeeI share my mother's story as a Palestinian refugee, detailing the enduring hardships, the stripping of basic rights, and the pursuit of a better life.A Legacy of ConflictI circle back to the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian conflict and its impact on Israel and the Middle East, the enduring influence of world leaders and the growth of extremism.Lessons from the PastI reflect on the wisdom gained while growing up in the midst of conflict and its relevance to more recent events, such as 9/11 and the war on terror.75 Years of Palestinian SufferingI emphasise the price paid by Palestinians since the Nakba in 1948 and the ongoing suffering. I also explore my personal worry about my mother's well-being in uncertain times. Contrasting Lives - Europe and LebanonI compare my life in Europe with the challenges faced by family members in Lebanon. I express gratitude for my freedom and a vigilant outlook toward  challenges.A Father's Voice and the Ongoing ConflictI conclude with my reflection on my father's reactions to the news in the '80s and '90s. I acknowledge the persistence of the conflict and its impact on Lebanon.Hope for a Brighter FutureI close with my message of hope for peace, understanding, and reconciliation, urging both sides to move beyond the past.Music by Ashot Danielyan from (EN) If you like this episode, please subscribe and share with your friends and family. I look forward to read your life affair on my email Roula@thelifeaffairspodcast.com(NL) Als je deze aflevering leuk vindt, abonneer je op de podcast en deel het met je vrienden en familie. Ik kijk er naar uit om jouw levensverhaal te lezen op mijn e-mail Roula@thelifeaffairspodcast.com

El conflicto entre Israel y Palestina ha sufrido constantes cambios en el último medio siglo. El final de la guerra de Yom Kipur en 1973 hizo que el Estado israelí se abriera a normalizar relaciones con el mundo árabe. Entre 1979 y 1993, Egipto y la OLP, sus dos principales adversarios políticos, firmaron la paz con Tel Aviv y reconocieron el Estado judío. Sin embargo, no todo fue idílico para Israel. Durante este tiempo, surgieron dos de los principales enemigos para el Gobierno israelí en la actualidad: Hezbolá y Hamás.  La violencia de Hamás y de los extremistas israelíes descarriló el proceso de paz y alimentó la radicalización política entre Israel y Palestina. La victoria de Hamás en las elecciones palestinas de 2006 y su control sobre la Franja de Gaza ha agravado todavía más las tensiones con un Gobierno israelí cada vez más derechista y autoritario.  ¿Hacia dónde evolucionará el conflicto? ¿Qué actitud han adoptado los países árabes y la comunidad internacional ante esta situación? Fernando Arancón, Blas Moreno y David Gómez responden a estas cuestiones en la segunda parte de este episodio especial de “No es el fin del mundo”. Lecturas y películas recomendadas:  Libro: Arafat. La biografía, por Tony Walker y Andrew Gowers. Película: ‘Vals con Bashir' (Filmin), sobre la primera guerra del Líbano y las masacres de Sabra y Shatila. Película: ‘Desvelando Arafat‘ (Filmin). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

US Secretary of State Antony Blinken has been shuttling back and forth to Arab capitals, hoping to win support for Israel's massive offensive in Gaza. But key regional leaders, including Egypt's Abdul Fattah al-Sisi and Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman aren't on board with Israel's plans. Also, millions of Palestinian refugees live in the countries that border Israel, including about 500,000 in Lebanon. We hear from Shatila refugee camp in Beirut, where Palestinians are closely watching what's happening in Gaza. And, over the weekend, Australians went to the polls to vote in a referendum to recognize First Nations people in the constitution through an advisory body called the "Voice to Parliament." It was crushed by wide margins. Plus, a cricket World Cup stunner.

Ariel Sharon served as prime minister of Israel between 2001 and 2006. As a politician and military leader, Sharon always courted controversy. He frequently ignored the orders of his superiors in an attempt to push further into Arab territory and as a politician infamously visited Al-Aqsa Mosque on Temple Mount, sparking riots and terror attacks. Most notoriously of all, he was found responsible for the 1982 Massacre at Sabra and Shatila, where thousands of Palestinians and Lebanese Muslims were slaughtered by Lebanese Christians in territory controlled by Israeli forces.This might lead one to conclude that Sharon the politician is the recipient of unconditional praise by the Israeli hard right. But in the highly polarised environment of 2023, this isn't the case; as prime minister, a post Sharon held between 2001 and 2006, he presided over Israel's disengagement from the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, something which angered the so called “Settlers”- Jews who live in lands occupied after the Six Day War of 1967.My guest today is Einat Wilf. Einat is an Israeli politician and author who served as a member of the Knesset- Israel's Parliament- from 2010 until 2013. She also served as a foreign policy advisor to another Israeli prime minister and President, Shimon Peres, and in this capacity encountered Sharon in the final years of his political career. 

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.americanprestigepod.comDanny and Derek welcome back Rashid Khalidi, the Edward Said Professor of Modern Arab Studies at Columbia University, to discuss his book The Hundred Years' War on Palestine: A History of Settler Colonialism and Resistance, 1917-2017. In this final episode of the series, they discuss the US ramping up aid to Israel in the 1970s, the factors leading to the PLO conducting operations from Lebanon, the 1982 Israeli invasion of the country, the Sabra and Shatila massacre, and more. Grab a copy of Professor Khalidi's book here.

Fernando Sugath, a Sri Lankan expatriate, has been playing cricket in Lebanon for 25 years, in some extraordinary places and despite some extraordinary obstacles. With Will Dobson, an English expatriate and a bookseller in Beirut, he recently organized the biggest cricket tournament in Lebanon's turbulent history. They are the guests of Peter Oborne and Richard Heller in their latest cricket-themed podcast.Read the full description here: https://chiswickcalendar.co.uk/episode-103-the-cricketing-car-park-of-beirut/Get in contact by emailing obornehellercricket@outlook.com

Author and longtime activist Donald Wagner gives his testimony of the massacre.

Del 16 al 18 de septiembre de 1982, entre 800 y 2.000 refugiados palestinos fueron masacrados en los campos de Sabra y Shatila, en Beirut, por las milicias cristianas libanesas, con la complicidad del ejército israelí.

Del 16 al 18 de septiembre de 1982, entre 800 y 2.000 refugiados palestinos fueron masacrados en los campos de Sabra y Shatila, en Beirut, por las milicias cristianas libanesas, con la complicidad del ejército israelí. El mal olor impregnó las calles durante meses, pero a muchos supervivientes aún les parece percibirlo a día de hoy. Los centenares de miles de palestinos que se refugian en Líbano lloran estos días el 40° aniversario desde la masacre de Sabra y Shatila. Durante tres días, milicias cristianas libanesas atacaron estos dos campos de refugiados dejando a sus espaldas entre 800 y 2.000 personas asesinadas. “La justicia no ha tenido lugar” El palestino Kassem Aina es fundador y director del grupo Assumoud, que nació para dar cobertura a las víctimas de la masacre. “Después de 40 años aún tenemos el dolor de la masacre, especialmente en las familias de las víctimas. Por supuesto, estos días los palestinos nos sentimos tristes porque la justicia no ha tenido lugar. Los criminales que cometieron la masacre deberían estar condenados”, lamenta. El caos que reinaba en Líbano en 1982 era absoluto. El país estaba en guerra civil y grupos palestinos luchaban contra Israel desde Líbano mientras el ejército israelí había ocupado el sur del país. “Se quedaron mirando” “No podemos hablar solo de las falanges, porque ellos hicieron los crímenes bajo la supervisión de los israelíes. En el campo no había combatientes, sólo civiles. Si hubieran estado en contra de la masacre, les podrían haber frenado, pero no lo hicieron. Se quedaron mirando”, cuenta Kassem. Un tribunal israelí investiga hoy la relación que el gobierno del país tuvo durante aquellos años con las milicias falangistas libanesas. La petición judicial del abogado Eitay Mack ha propiciado la publicación de un documento del Mosad, la agencia de espionaje israelí. “Establecer un ejército” En él, se corrobora que Israel armó y entrenó a los falangistas libaneses durante varios años en las que hubo masacres anteriores a Sabra y Shatila. “Estos documentos aclaran cosas que pensábamos sobre como el Mosad estableció relaciones con las falanges en 1976. Revela la cantidad de armamento que Israel vendió a las falanges, que fue enorme, y los cursos militares que las milicias cristianas recibieron en Israel. Fue como establecer un ejército”, detalla Mack. Según el documento del Mosad, el gobierno de Israel y el primer ministro del momento, Menahem Begin, controlaban las acciones del ejército israelí en Líbano. “Eso hace pensar en la rendición de cuentas. Si conocían todas las masacres que estaban sucediendo antes, no pueden reivindicar que no podían prever lo que podía suceder si permitían la entrada de las falanges en Sabra y Shatila”, apunta el abogado.

The Jewish Story Season 5 Episode 19: The Lebanon War Part IV: Sabra and Shatila The assassination of Phalangist leader Bashir Gemayel was an explosion that rocked the region, and the massacres at Sabra and Shatila which followed in its … Read the rest The post The Jewish Story Season 5: The Lebanon War Part IV first appeared on Elmad Online Learning. Continue reading The Jewish Story Season 5: The Lebanon War Part IV at Elmad Online Learning.

Ett av Mellanösterns mest omtalade krigsbrott äger rum 1982 i Libanon. Jakten på sanningen ska pågå flera decennier. I skymningen den 16 september 1982 tågar en grupp tungt beväpnade män in i de palestinska flyktinglägren Sabra och Shatila i västra Beirut, Libanon. De tillhör det kristna partiet Falangisternas väpnade milis, och de vill utkräva blodshämnd. Trots internationella löften står civilbefolkningen skyddslös och 36 timmar senare ligger liken staplade i högar längs med de smala gränderna.Mitt i mardrömmen finns en svensk sjuksköterska. Två nordiska journalister blir bland de första att med egna ögon bevittna vad som hänt.Men vem bär egentligen blod på sina händer? Två decennier senare inleds en unik rättsprocess. Och i centrum står Israels premiärminister Ariel Sharon.Medverkandelista:Imad Qassem, överlevde massakern.Omar Daoud, överlevde massakern.Louise Norman, narkossköterska.Agneta Ramberg, dåvarande Mellanösternkorrespondent för Sveriges radio. Odd Karsten Tveit, dåvarande Mellanösternkorrespondent för NRK radio. Chibli Mallat, libanesisk människorättsjurist. En dokumentär av: Fanny Hedenmo. Producent: Lasse Truedson.Exekutiv producent: Jon Jordås/SR.Dokumentären är gjord av produktionsbolaget Tredje Statsmakten.Publicerad: 2022.

Ett av Mellanösterns mest omtalade krigsbrott äger rum 1982 i Libanon. Jakten på sanningen ska pågå flera decennier. I skymningen den 16 september 1982 tågar en grupp tungt beväpnade män in i de palestinska flyktinglägren Sabra och Shatila i västra Beirut, Libanon. De tillhör det kristna partiet Falangisternas väpnade milis, och de vill utkräva blodshämnd. Trots internationella löften står civilbefolkningen skyddslös och 36 timmar senare ligger liken staplade i högar längs med de smala gränderna.Mitt i mardrömmen finns en svensk sjuksköterska. Två nordiska journalister blir bland de första att med egna ögon bevittna vad som hänt.Men vem bär egentligen blod på sina händer? Två decennier senare inleds en unik rättsprocess. Och i centrum står Israels premiärminister Ariel Sharon.Medverkandelista:Imad Qassem, överlevde massakern.Omar Daoud, överlevde massakern.Louise Norman, narkossköterska.Agneta Ramberg, dåvarande Mellanösternkorrespondent för Sveriges radio. Odd Karsten Tveit, dåvarande Mellanösternkorrespondent för NRK radio. Chibli Mallat, libanesisk människorättsjurist. En dokumentär av: Fanny Hedenmo. Producent: Lasse Truedson.Exekutiv producent: Jon Jordås/SR.Dokumentären är gjord av produktionsbolaget Tredje Statsmakten.Publicerad: 2022.

Ett av Mellanösterns mest omtalade krigsbrott äger rum 1982 i Libanon. Jakten på sanningen ska pågå flera decennier. I skymningen den 16 september 1982 tågar en grupp tungt beväpnade män in i de palestinska flyktinglägren Sabra och Shatila i västra Beirut, Libanon. De tillhör det kristna partiet Falangisternas väpnade milis, och de vill utkräva blodshämnd. Trots internationella löften står civilbefolkningen skyddslös och 36 timmar senare ligger liken staplade i högar längs med de smala gränderna.Mitt i mardrömmen finns en svensk sjuksköterska. Två nordiska journalister blir bland de första att med egna ögon bevittna vad som hänt.Men vem bär egentligen blod på sina händer? Två decennier senare inleds en unik rättsprocess. Och i centrum står Israels premiärminister Ariel Sharon.Medverkandelista:Imad Qassem, överlevde massakern.Omar Daoud, överlevde massakern.Louise Norman, narkossköterska.Agneta Ramberg, dåvarande Mellanösternkorrespondent för Sveriges radio. Odd Karsten Tveit, dåvarande Mellanösternkorrespondent för NRK radio. Chibli Mallat, libanesisk människorättsjurist. En dokumentär av: Fanny Hedenmo. Producent: Lasse Truedson.Exekutiv producent: Jon Jordås/SR.Dokumentären är gjord av produktionsbolaget Tredje Statsmakten.Publicerad: 2022.

Ett av Mellanösterns mest omtalade krigsbrott äger rum 1982 i Libanon. Jakten på sanningen ska pågå flera decennier. I skymningen den 16 september 1982 tågar en grupp tungt beväpnade män in i de palestinska flyktinglägren Sabra och Shatila i västra Beirut, Libanon. De tillhör det kristna partiet Falangisternas väpnade milis, och de vill utkräva blodshämnd. Trots internationella löften står civilbefolkningen skyddslös och 36 timmar senare ligger liken staplade i högar längs med de smala gränderna.Mitt i mardrömmen finns en svensk sjuksköterska. Två nordiska journalister blir bland de första att med egna ögon bevittna vad som hänt.Men vem bär egentligen blod på sina händer? Två decennier senare inleds en unik rättsprocess. Och i centrum står Israels premiärminister Ariel Sharon.Medverkandelista:Imad Qassem, överlevde massakern.Omar Daoud, överlevde massakern.Louise Norman, narkossköterska.Agneta Ramberg, dåvarande Mellanösternkorrespondent för Sveriges radio. Odd Karsten Tveit, dåvarande Mellanösternkorrespondent för NRK radio. Chibli Mallat, libanesisk människorättsjurist. En dokumentär av: Fanny Hedenmo. Producent: Lasse Truedson.Exekutiv producent: Jon Jordås/SR.Dokumentären är gjord av produktionsbolaget Tredje Statsmakten.Publicerad: 2022.

The assassination of Phalangist leader Bashir Gemayal was an explosion which rocked the region, and the massacres at Sabra and Shatila which followed in its wake horrified the world. This episode touches on a rabbinic debate over the morality of war, the political struggle over its consequences and sets the stage for a sea-change in Israeli society.

How much do you know about the Mossad, Israel's legendary intelligence agency? In this episode, Noam regales three wild stories about the Mossad that seem like they're straight out of a movie. Welcome to the world of international espionage.   Our Deepest gratitude to Israeli journalist Ronen Bergman and his deeply researched, one of a kind book Rise and Kill First. The bulk of our research came from this book. And with that, welcome to the shadowy world of international espionage.   ~~~~ This season of Unpacking Israeli History is generously sponsored by Barbara Sommer & Alan Fisher, and Marci & Andrew Spitzer, and this episode is generously sponsored by ​​the Jewish Federation of Northeastern New York, and the Jewish Federation of Northern NJ. ~~~~ Learn more about Unpacked: https://jewishunpacked.com/about/ Visit Unpacked on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/unpacked  Unpacking Israeli History about Sabra and Shatila: https://jewishunpacked.com/sabra-and-shatila-what-happened-and-why-it-matters/ Unpacking Israeli History about Entebbe: https://jewishunpacked.com/operation-thunderbolt-the-raid-on-entebbe/ Unpacking Israeli History about Oslo: https://jewishunpacked.com/oslo-the-peace-that-wasnt/ ~~~~ Bibliography: Rise and Kill First PLO Charter: https://avalon.law.yale.edu/20th_century/plocov.asp Munich massacre refresher: https://www.britannica.com/event/Munich-Massacre Wrath of God refresher: https://www.britannica.com/topic/Operation-Wrath-of-God Eurovision stats: https://eurovisionworld.com/eurovision/1973 Uri Milstein interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWNEiChjXF8&ab_channel=AlexTseitlin  Popular songs of the 1970s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_Annual_Hebrew_Song_Chart; https://www.myisraelimusic.com/episode1103 On 70s-era terror attacks in Israel: https://www.mfa.gov.il/mfa/aboutisrael/maps/pages/1967-1993-%20major%20terror%20attacks.aspx On the PFLP: https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/pflp-dflp-pflp-gc-palestinian-leftists Haddad obit: https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1978/04/02/110820416.pdf?pdf_redirect=true&ip=0 Haddad funeral: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8bECeco57k&ab_channel=BloombergQuicktake%3ANow

How much do you know about the Mossad, Israel's legendary intelligence agency? In this episode, Noam regales three wild stories about the Mossad that seem like they're straight out of a movie. Welcome to the world of international espionage.   ~~~~ This season of Unpacking Israeli History is generously sponsored by Barbara Sommer & Alan Fisher, and Marci & Andrew Spitzer, and this episode is generously sponsored by ​​the Jewish Federation of Northeastern New York, and the Jewish Federation of Northern NJ. ~~~~ Learn more about Unpacked: https://jewishunpacked.com/about/ Visit Unpacked on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/unpacked  Unpacking Israeli History about Sabra and Shatila: https://jewishunpacked.com/sabra-and-shatila-what-happened-and-why-it-matters/ Unpacking Israeli History about Entebbe: https://jewishunpacked.com/operation-thunderbolt-the-raid-on-entebbe/ Unpacking Israeli History about Oslo: https://jewishunpacked.com/oslo-the-peace-that-wasnt/ ~~~~ Bibliography: Rise and Kill First PLO Charter: https://avalon.law.yale.edu/20th_century/plocov.asp Munich massacre refresher: https://www.britannica.com/event/Munich-Massacre Wrath of God refresher: https://www.britannica.com/topic/Operation-Wrath-of-God Eurovision stats: https://eurovisionworld.com/eurovision/1973 Uri Milstein interview: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWNEiChjXF8&ab_channel=AlexTseitlin  Popular songs of the 1970s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Israeli_Annual_Hebrew_Song_Chart; https://www.myisraelimusic.com/episode1103 On 70s-era terror attacks in Israel: https://www.mfa.gov.il/mfa/aboutisrael/maps/pages/1967-1993-%20major%20terror%20attacks.aspx On the PFLP: https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/pflp-dflp-pflp-gc-palestinian-leftists Haddad obit: https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1978/04/02/110820416.pdf?pdf_redirect=true&ip=0 Haddad funeral: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v8bECeco57k&ab_channel=BloombergQuicktake%3ANow