And yet this powerful and complex documentary, directed by Brandon Kramer (a distant relative of some of the people involved) and co-produced by Darren Aronofsky, is a reminder that the situation now can't be understood without remembering the Hamas massacre how it was calculated to provoke a rage-filled reaction that would discredit Israel internationally, what it meant and continues to mean within Israel and how the political and ideological connotations of the hostages have themselves evolved.
The killing has never stopped, while Israel is preparing for the next stage of the war to annihilate Hamas. Most Israelis are self-immunised to the horrors being endured by Palestinians in Gaza.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu expressed a strong attachment to the extremist vision of 'Greater Israel,' a plan for the conquest of Palestine and territories in neighboring countries.
Evyatar David appeared in a video released by Hamas, showing signs of severe malnutrition. He expressed his despair about his future, stating, 'Today is 27 July, at 12pm, I don't know what I'm going to eat. I haven't eaten for a few days in a row.' His condition was alarming, and the video sparked outrage in Israel.
Ehud Olmert described the proposed humanitarian city on the ruins of Rafah as a concentration camp, stating that forcing Palestinians inside would constitute ethnic cleansing.
Contrary to the Washington Post report, PM Netanyahu did not have intensive contact with Mike Waltz on Iran. PM Netanyahu had a warm meeting with Mike Waltz...