- by Rafa Euba
Reading
- by Kristin Andrews
When the most recent outburst of violence in Israel and Palestine erupted last month, the shock which greeted events led to a ricocheting of solidarity for all who were victim to the horror. In the past month, cultural practitioners in the Palestinian diaspora — removed from a catastrophe erupting yet again in their homeland — […]
So, at this point basically all hopspitals in Gaza are shut down, forcibly, or just barely running. None of them were proved to have any significant Hamas presence beyond that would be expected by the fact that Hamas is Gaza’s government. (Does the US have a presence in American hospitals?)
The obvious point here, is that if you want to kill the most people possible, hospitals are bad since they keep people from dying.
Then there’s this beautiful bit:
Israeli General Giora Eiland’s weekly call for genocide: “The international community warns of a humanitarian catastrophe in Gaza and of severe epidemics. We must not shy away from it, as hard as it is. After all, severe epidemics in the south of the Strip will hasten victory”
The post Hobbitos™ appeared first on The Perry Bible Fellowship.
Israel’s robust military, the fourth-strongest in the world, is ravaging Gaza and, along with armed settlers, terrorizing Palestinians in the West Bank following the brutal Hamas massacres of October 7th. Like so many other colonial projects, Israel was born of terror and has necessitated the use of violence to occupy Arab territory and segregate Palestinians ever since. The realization that its existence was dependent on a superior military in an unfriendly region also encouraged Israel to pursue a nuclear weapons program shortly after the state’s founding in 1948. Even though Israel was a young nation, by the mid-1950s, with the aid of France, it had secretly begun the construction of a large nuclear reactor. That two allies had teamed up... Read more
Source: The Dangers Only Multiply appeared first on TomDispatch.com.
With “Napoleon” coming to theaters, we visit the fascinating life of his first wife, Joséphine Bonaparte.
The post Who Was Napoleon’s Wife, Joséphine Bonaparte? appeared first on The Intercept.
The Israeli-Palestinian Question could not be more complex, urgent and emotionally charged. Those of us who take a position on it have a duty to a full disclosure of the thoughts, assumptions and beliefs that motivate our commentary. To this effect, I collected a number of questions I am frequently asked by friends and critics […]
The post Questions I am frequently asked on Israel-Palestine appeared first on Yanis Varoufakis.