Jerusalem Daily: Israelis protest outside ‘NAZA’ filmmaker’s home
News Source
•Thu, 17 Sep 2026 18:36:40 +0000
📰 What Happened
Dozens of Israelis gathered outside the family home of the filmmaker behind a film called “NAZA”. Some people in the crowd shouted “death to traitors”. The film has caused a loud argument across Israel.
In the occupied West Bank, Palestinians say they are still facing attacks by Israeli settlers and raids by the Israeli military. Al Jazeera’s Marah Rayan reported the latest developments on Thursday.
🔍 The Backstory
Israel has had fierce public fights over films, books and art that deal with the conflict. Some works win praise abroad and anger at home. Directors and writers have faced protests, threats and calls to be silenced.
Israel has occupied the West Bank since 1967. Settler attacks on Palestinian villages have risen in recent years, and olive trees, cars and homes are often damaged. Rights groups say the violence rarely leads to arrests.
🎯 Why It Matters
Angry crowds at a private home and violence in the West Bank show how deep the divide runs. Ordinary people on both sides pay the price.
Dozens of Israelis gathered outside the family home of the filmmaker behind a film called “NAZA”. Some people in the crowd shouted “death to traitors”. The film has caused a loud argument across Israel.
In the occupied West Bank, Palestinians say they are still facing attacks by Israeli settlers and raids by the Israeli military. Al Jazeera’s Marah Rayan reported the latest developments on Thursday.
Israel has had fierce public fights over films, books and art that deal with the conflict. Some works win praise abroad and anger at home. Directors and writers have faced protests, threats and calls to be silenced.
Israel has occupied the West Bank since 1967. Settler attacks on Palestinian villages have risen in recent years, and olive trees, cars and homes are often damaged. Rights groups say the violence rarely leads to arrests.
Angry crowds at a private home and violence in the West Bank show how deep the divide runs. Ordinary people on both sides pay the price.