Nathan Thrall, a Jerusalem-based journalist and former Director of the Arab-Israeli Project at the International Crisis Group, discusses the history and dehumanizing impact of the Israel-Palestine conflict. They cover topics such as recent events, lack of civil rights for Palestinians, displacement of Palestinians, and the devastating impact on both sides.

Author Nathan Thrall discusses Israel's 'system of domination' over Palestinian land, detailing the strict permit system, movement restrictions, walls, fences, segregated roads, and punitive actions. The podcast explores violence in the West Bank, the future outlook for a negotiated solution, and possible escalation at Israel’s northern border. Thrall's Pulitzer Prize-winning book, 'A Day in the Life of Abed Salama,' sheds light on the struggles of Palestinians under Israeli control.

Nathan Thrall, an acclaimed American journalist and Pulitzer Prize winner, delves into the dire impact of the Israeli occupation on Palestinians. He highlights growing violence by settlers and draws harrowing parallels to the fate of Native Americans. Discussion touches on systematic disparities in rights and legal frameworks between settlers and Palestinians. Thrall underscores the importance of mutual recognition for any peaceful resolution, while also critiquing the current political landscape that threatens further escalation.

Author Nathan Thrall discusses the true story of a Palestinian boy and the struggles of Palestinian people. Topics include a tragic bus accident, life under occupation, challenges of the two-state solution, and parallels in leadership. Emotional insights into the hardships faced by Palestinians.

Nathan Thrall, a Pulitzer Prize-winning author, delves into the haunting realities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict through poignant narratives and personal stories. He examines a tragic bus accident involving Palestinian children, emphasizing systemic injustices and the contrasting indifference of Israeli security forces. The conversation also critiques societal dehumanization, highlights the emotional toll of segregation, and draws parallels to the anti-apartheid movement. Thrall calls for increased awareness and empathy amidst ongoing geopolitical struggles.

Nathan Thrall, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author, sheds light on the daily struggles of Arab Israelis through his book 'A Day in the Life of Abed Salama.' He discusses the tragic impact of bureaucracy on Palestinian lives after a devastating school bus accident. Thrall delves into the complex Israeli-Palestinian dynamics, societal attitudes toward suffering, and the historical context of oppression. The emotional tapestry of personal narratives reveals the intimately entwined realities of identity, grief, and hope in this ongoing conflict.

Nathan Thrall, former director of the International Crisis Group’s Arab-Israeli Project, discusses the war in Israel, peace possibilities, and his recent book. The podcast also addresses the botched MSNBC rewrite of a foster care investigation and the opposition to child welfare reform in Massachusetts. Other topics include frustrations of Palestinians, one-party rule, gut instincts, international humanitarian law, and Palestinian negotiations for peace.

Nathan Thrall, Jewish American author of The Day in the Life of Abed Salama: Anatomy of a Jerusalem Tragedy, joins as guest. They discuss censorship, cancel culture, and the blurred lines between criticism of Israel, Zionism, and anti-Semitism. The differing opinions on the use of force and calls for a ceasefire are highlighted. The importance of personalized emergency medication kits, like the Jase case, is discussed. The speaker expresses their hope and moral responsibility in Jerusalem.

In a compelling dialogue, Nathan Thrall, an American writer and Pulitzer Prize winner residing in Jerusalem, shares insights about the Palestinian experience in the city. He discusses the impact of personal narratives in shedding light on the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Thrall explores the geography of the region, the implications of Israeli government policies, and the historical roots of Palestinian movements. His examination of the human stories behind these issues stresses the urgent need for understanding and dialogue amidst a backdrop of conflict and displacement.

Nathan Thrall, former director of the Arab-Israeli Project at the International Crisis Group, brings deep insight into life under occupation. He discusses the restrictive ID systems affecting Palestinians and the tragic consequences of military actions. Personal stories reveal the emotional turmoil families face, particularly following a school bus crash highlighting systemic neglect. Thrall emphasizes the need for broader discourse on the Israel-Palestine issue, fostering understanding among diverse audiences and encouraging critical reflection on everyday injustices.