This Wednesday, Israel Cinema Day will involve over 40 recent Israeli films including unreleased Ophir Award nominees like 'Come Closer', 'Eid', and 'The Property' in theaters nationwide.
Qaid Alkadi’s story offers Israel a unique chance to strengthen ties with the Bedouin community. Will this moment of unity be embraced?
Qaid Farhan Alkadi's release brought joy across Israel, but it also highlights the persistent inequalities facing the Bedouin community. True equality demands more than symbolic gestures.
As tensions between the Jewish and Arab world continue to rise, it is important to highlight where we overlap. Major Ella Waweya is that overlap.
Alkadi is the father of 11, the youngest of whom is only six months old, according to online hostage story project Coming Soon.
Bedouins, particularly those in unrecognized villages, face unique challenges. The Israeli government views the land they live on as state property.
Israeli leaders must unequivocally clarify that the state does not support racism or violence of any kind, and must work toward promoting equality and dialogue.
Upper Galilee faces a crisis echoing 1920, marked by isolation and danger. This article explores the historical parallels and calls for urgent renewal.
The movie tells the story of a construction worker from Rahat, the largest Bedouin city in the Negev, and was among varied films to win prizes.
"Where there is no employment, there is crime."
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