Natasha Hausdorff

Natasha Hausdorff, a barrister and Director of UK Lawyers for Israel, dives deep into the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, challenging labels like genocide and apartheid. She critiques how public perception is shaped by indoctrination and propaganda, especially in the context of Gaza. Hausdorff discusses the complexities of military law, the dual nature of Israel as a safe haven, and rising anti-Semitism masked as anti-Zionism. The conversation also touches on the future of Israel amid geopolitical tensions and the impact of education on youth attitudes towards extremism.

Natasha Hausdorff, a British barrister and legal director of UK Lawyers For Israel, delves into the recent ICC arrest warrants for Israeli leaders Netanyahu and Gallant. She discusses the legitimacy of the allegations, including charges of war crimes, and critiques the inaccuracies in the ICC's findings. The conversation also explores the complex role and challenges of the ICC, the varied international reactions to the warrants, and the implications for IDF reservists facing potential legal scrutiny on these claims. Natasha highlights the geopolitical dynamics surrounding Israel's judicial integrity amidst these developments.

Award-winning journalist Douglas Murray and attorney Natasha Hausdorff debate whether anti-Zionism is anti-Semitism. They discuss the complexities of the relationship, the history of anti-Semitism, and the distinction between Zionism and political ideology. The podcast also explores personal reflections on Zionism, critiques of contemporary interpretations, and the accusation of genocide against Jews.

In a thought-provoking debate, Natasha Hausdorff, a barrister and director at UK Lawyers for Israel, weighs in on historical legality, while Ehud Olmert, former Prime Minister of Israel, reflects on the peace negotiations he pursued. Palestinian activist Ghada Karmi discusses identity and nationalism, revealing deep-seated grievances. Jack Straw offers insights into the UK's geopolitical stance. The conversation navigates the complexities of Jerusalem's capital status, addressing emotional stakes and the urgent need for a truthful narrative to foster peace.

Award-winning journalist Douglas Murray and others discuss the upcoming Munk Debate on Anti-Zionism. Topics include the meaning of Zionism, reflections on past debates, de-platforming, media coverage, and the importance of civil dialogue on controversial issues.

Conservative British author Douglas Murray debates anti-zionism with Natasha Hausdorff at Munk Debates, exposing falsehoods and anti-semitism; Camille Paglia's 1995 warning about anti-western indoctrination in higher education; Michael Richards discusses racism apology; Joy Reid and Jemele Hill talk WNBA racism; Cori Bush's spiritual healing story; Joy Behar and Rachel Maddow paranoid about Trump revenge.

Natasha Hausdorff, a barrister and director at UK Lawyers for Israel, tackles the rampant anti-Israel narratives often labeled as 'genocide' and 'apartheid.' She critiques the misuse of international law and the historical context of 'blood libel' accusations against Jews. Hausdorff argues that media misrepresentation and Hamas's role distort the truth about Israel's actions. She also discusses the erosion of trust in international law due to political agendas and calls for genuine engagement with the complex realities on the ground.

In this insightful discussion, Natasha Hausdorff, an international law expert and legal director of UK Lawyers for Israel, dives into pressing issues impacting Israel's legal standing and international relations. She unpacks the recent genocide case from South Africa against Israel at the ICJ, questioning the motives behind it. Hausdorff also critiques the International Criminal Court's actions concerning Hamas and Israeli officials. The conversation highlights the evolving legal landscape and the implications of global political shifts on Israel's sovereignty.

Natasha Hausdorff, Expert on Israel and the Middle East, discusses Israel's justified response to Hamas. They explore factors contributing to terrorist attacks, South Africa's unfounded accusations of genocide, the disproportionate focus on Israel, misrepresentation of Israel's control of Gaza Strip, and the future of Gaza Strip governance and security.

Many of Israel's supporters, including Donald Trump, claim Jerusalem should be recognised as the country's capital city. After all, it has been the Jewish people's spiritual capital for millennia. But will recognising Jerusalem be the death blow for the Israeli-Palestinian peace process?  Arguing in favour of the motion "The World Should Recognise Jerusalem As Israel’s Capital" were Ehud Omert, former Israeli Prime Minister; and Natasha Hausdorff, barrister at Six Pump Court Chambers and a director of the NGO ‘UK Lawyers for Israel’. Against them were former UK Foreign Secretary Jack Straw and leading Palestinian activist, academic and writer Ghada Karmi. The debate was chaired by Emily Maitlis, presenter of BBC Newsnight and one of the UK's best known broadcasters. Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/intelligencesquared.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices