logo
Dialogue in the Middle East – DW – 07/04/2025

Dialogue in the Middle East – DW – 07/04/2025

DWa day ago
The Hamas terror attacks on Israel on 7 October 2023 shook the world.
As the ensuing war in Gaza continues to claim countless lives, some Israelis and Palestinians are trying to break the cycle of violence.
Palestinian and Israeli members of the organizations "The Parents Circle - Families Forum (PCFF)' and "Combatants for Peace' advocate resolving the Middle East conflict using non-violent means. Every year in the spring, they hold a joint ceremony to remember people from each of their communities who have been killed. The aim is to express the pain they share and promote mutual understanding. Both groups have lost people they love. Both are searching for solutions for facing individual and societal challenges. Their common goal is to create peace, despite resistance within their own societies.
A range of perspectives shed light on the path to rapprochement as we join an Israeli-Palestinian film crew exploring the question of whether dialogue and reconciliation are possible during a continually escalating war. Is dialogue possible, despite a climate of grief and fear?
DW English
MON 07.07.2025 – 18:30 UTC
MON 07.07.2025 – 23:30 UTC
TUE 08.07.2025 – 03:30 UTC
TUE 08.07.2025 – 09:15 UTC
TUE 08.07.2025 – 12:15 UTC
TUE 08.07.2025 – 16:15 UTC
TUE 08.07.2025 – 21:15 UTC
WED 09.07.2025 – 07:30 UTC
WED 09.07.2025 – 10:30 UTC
WED 09.07.2025 – 17:30 UTC
Lagos UTC +1 | Cape Town UTC +2 | Nairobi UTC +3
Delhi UTC +5,5 | Bangkok UTC +7 | Hong Kong UTC +8
London UTC +1 | Berlin UTC +2 | Moscow UTC +3
San Francisco UTC -7 | Edmonton UTC -6 | New York UTC -4
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

DW's Limbourg: "Israel must ensure safety of journalists"
DW's Limbourg: "Israel must ensure safety of journalists"

DW

time3 hours ago

  • DW

DW's Limbourg: "Israel must ensure safety of journalists"

On July 4, a DW correspondent from the DW office in Jerusalem and a DW cameraman were pelted with large stones and chased by Israeli settlers north of Ramallah, during an attack on the village of Sinjil. They managed to reach safety without physical injuries, but the cameraman's car was severely damaged: a window was shattered and the bodywork was dented. DW Director General Peter Limbourg: "DW condemns this attack on our colleagues who had traveled to Sinjil to cover a planned protest against settler violence. We are relieved that they were not physically injured in the attack and were able to get to safety. There is no justification for this attack. We strongly demand that the Israeli government guarantee the safety of all journalists in the West Bank. Freedom of the press – and therefore the safety of journalists – is an indispensable pillar of any democracy." Sinjil is located in the Palestinian-administered part of the West Bank. Other journalists, mainly Palestinians, also had to flee. In addition to DW, other international media were on location to report, including AFP, the New York Times and the Washington Post. The DW employees wore press vests and were therefore clearly recognizable as media professionals.

DW's Limbourg: "Israel must ensure safety of journalists"
DW's Limbourg: "Israel must ensure safety of journalists"

DW

time3 hours ago

  • DW

DW's Limbourg: "Israel must ensure safety of journalists"

On July 4, a DW correspondent from the DW office in Jerusalem and a DW cameraman were pelted with large stones and chased by Israeli settlers north of Ramallah, during an attack on the village of Sinjil. They managed to reach safety without physical injuries, but the cameraman's car was severely damaged: a window was shattered and the bodywork was dented. DW Director General Peter Limbourg: "DW condemns this attack on our colleagues who had traveled to Sinjil to cover a planned protest against settler violence. We are relieved that they were not physically injured in the attack and were able to get to safety. There is no justification for this attack. We strongly demand that the Israeli government guarantee the safety of all journalists in the West Bank. Freedom of the press – and therefore the safety of journalists – is an indispensable pillar of any democracy." Sinjil is located in the Palestinian-administered part of the West Bank. Other journalists, mainly Palestinians, also had to flee. In addition to DW, other international media were on location to report, including AFP, the New York Times and the Washington Post. The DW employees wore press vests and were therefore clearly recognizable as media professionals.

Australia: PM denounces synagogue arson attack – DW – 07/05/2025
Australia: PM denounces synagogue arson attack – DW – 07/05/2025

DW

time3 hours ago

  • DW

Australia: PM denounces synagogue arson attack – DW – 07/05/2025

A man doused the door of the building in Melbourne and set it alight while 20 worshippers were inside. Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese on Saturday labeled as "cowardly" an arson attack on a Melbourne synagogue. Police are searching for a man who set the front door of the building ablaze on Friday night as around 20 people ate dinner inside. Australia is facing a growing wave of antisemitic incidents since the Israel-Gaza war started in late 2023. In a statement, the prime minister said: "Last night's arson attack on the synagogue in east Melbourne is cowardly, is an act of violence and antisemitism, and has no place in Australian society." Albanese said he hoped the perpetrator would be swiftly brought to justice and "that he faces the full force of the law, and anyone involved in this attack faces the full force of the law." Police said a man doused the double front doors of the downtown East Melbourne Hebrew Congregation and set it alight around 8 p.m. on Friday night. The worshippers, who were sharing a meal to mark the Shabbat Jewish day of rest, evacuated through a rear door and no one was injured, the police statement continued. Firefighters extinguished the blaze, which was contained to the front entrance, police added. Victoria state police said they were investigating the "intent and ideology" of the perpetrator. Police said they believed the perpetrator was a white male, aged in his 30s. Authorities said they were probing if the attack was linked to an incident on Friday night at an inner-city restaurant in which one person was arrested for hindering police. The Israeli restaurant was extensively damaged, according to reports. Acting Victoria Police Commander Zorka Dunstan described the synagogue attack as a serious crime. "I'd like to make it very clear that we do recognize that these crimes are disgusting and abhorrent. But at this stage, we are not declaring this a terrorist incident," Dunstan told reporters. A terrorism declaration opens the investigation to more resourcing and can result in charges that carry longer prison sentences. Jewish neighborhoods in Melbourne and Sydney have been hit by a wave of antisemitic vandalism since the Israel-Gaza war began on October 7, 2023. Homes, schools, synagogues and vehicles have been targeted. The incidents have included a fake plan set up by organized crime to attack a Sydney synagogue using a caravan of explosives to divert police resources, authorities said in March. Last December, two masked men struck the Adass Israel Synagogue in Melbourne's southeast, causing extensive damage by spreading a liquid accelerant with brooms throughout the building before igniting it. A worshipper sustained minor burns.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store