The intifada reshaped Israel’s political map.
Adam Milstein denied a report that he is a funder of Canary Mission, an anonymous website that aims to name and shame anti-Israel activists.
“They are an occupied people and I regret chickening out after 2002 and not staying on that story and adding my voice as a Jew,” he said on Fox News.
300 terror victims during the Palestinian intifada sued the bank, accusing it of helping Hamas create a “death and dismemberment benefit plan.”
The majority of the uprising was in fact characterized by incredible, highly effective and sustained grassroots organizing led by women.
This Saturday marks an important anniversary in Israeli history: 30 years since the First Intifada.
The omission of the nonviolent aspect of Palestinian uprisings erases an important part of Israeli-Palestinian history.
The majority of Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza oppose a third intifada, according to a new poll, reversing the popular sentiment from three months ago.
The U.S. is pointedly avoiding any engagement in the violence gripping Israel beyond tepid statements about the need for calm. Is the silence a sign of declining American power — or a deep frustration with the leaders on both sides of the conflict?
Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas warned on Tuesday that there was a risk of a new Palestinian intifada, or uprising, erupting if violence at the al-Aqsa mosque in Jerusalem did not ease and peace talks with Israel did not resume.