Historians and analysts engage in a passionate debate about the Israel-Palestine conflict, discussing the complexities of 1948, the two-state solution, transfer in Zionism, and the origins of the Nakba. The conversation delves into the role of anti-Semitism, Arab resistance, Hamas ideology, and targeting civilians. They navigate international law, UN resolutions, and hope amidst despair in the conflict, debating terms like apartheid and genocide.

The podcast delves into the true narrative of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, shifting focus from 1967 to 1948. It challenges the Western narrative of Israeli colonization and addresses the Palestinian refugee problem. Historian Benny Morris discusses the strategic groundwork of the Zionist movement, Arab refusals, and the impact of Muslim rulers over 1400 years. The podcast explores the UN partition plan, Jewish defense strategies, the displacement of Palestinian refugees, and the events leading to Israel's Declaration of Independence.

The podcast delves into the impact of the 1948 conflict on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, challenging the common belief that the 1967 Six-Day War was the root cause. Benny Morris discusses the false narrative of settler colonialism propagated by Palestinian leaders regarding the events of 1948. The episode explores the motivations and lack of solidarity among Arab countries during the conflict, shedding light on the outcomes of the war and the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Eminent Israeli historian Benny Morris walks us through the origins of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, while historian Zachary Foster explores the rise of Hamas. They discuss Israel's military response and the future of the conflict, emphasizing the 'missing moderate middle' on both sides.

Dr. Benny Morris, an expert on the Israel-Palestine conflict, discusses the history, ethics, and current politics of the conflict. They explore topics such as propaganda, the establishment of Israel as a Jewish state, the poisoning of Palestinian water supply during the 1948 war, and the motives behind Israeli settlers in the West Bank. They also discuss the power imbalance between Israel and its enemies, the debate over the policy of Aliyah in Israel, and the controversy and impact of settlements in the West Bank.

Historian Benny Morris provides an Israeli perspective on the Israel-Palestine conflict, discussing the nature of Zionism, the challenges of finding a solution, and the demographics of the conflict. They explore the importance of history and the legitimacy of Israel, as well as the intractable nature of the situation. The podcast also briefly mentions other history and paranormal podcasts and promotes Mint Mobile and the podcast app.

Norman Finkelstein, a renowned political scientist and author, and Benny Morris, an influential historian, engage in a heated debate over the escalating tensions between Iran and Israel. They discuss the implications of the assassination of Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh, with Finkelstein and Morris presenting starkly contrasting views. The conversation delves into historical grievances, Iran's potential military retaliation, and the alarming consideration of Israel resorting to nuclear power as the conflict intensifies.

Professor Emeritus Benny Morris offers insights on the Israel-Palestine conflict, discussing the refugee crisis, legitimacy of Israel, Egyptian responsibility in Gaza, propaganda, and the role of historians in shaping narratives. The conversation also delves into Muscular Judaism, the Nakba, Zionism, military tactics, and the Gaza siege, providing a historical perspective on contentious issues.

Palestinian scholar Ahmad Khalidi, Israeli historian Benny Morris, and former US diplomat Edward Djerejian discuss the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, highlighting the attempts, missed chances, and future prospects of establishing a lasting peace in the region. Topics include the signing of the Oslo Accord, the impact of Yitzhak Rabin's assassination, the Abraham Accords, and the need for strong diplomacy and new leadership in Palestinian-Israeli relations.

Benny Morris, Israel's preeminent historian, discusses the claim of Israel being an apartheid state, the judicial overhaul, Israel's rule in the West Bank, the absence of a constitution, comparing Supreme Courts, concerns over government subsidies for the growing ultra-orthodox population, potential impact of judicial overhaul on economy, and political turmoil, American aid, and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.