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Cramel (Hebrew: כראמל) is an Israeli children's book series by Meira Barnea Goldberg , illustrated by Keren Mai Metcalfe (books 1–4) and Rami Tal (books 5-present). As of December 2022, the series has sold over 300,000 copies. [1] In December 2023, the eighth book in the series called "Mrs. Blum Rules" was released. [2]
The book then gives individual attention to Israel's military operations in Gaza since 2008, most notably Operation Cast Lead of 2008–2009, Operation Pillar of Defense of 2012 and Operation Protective Edge of 2014. The Goldstone Report is also discussed in detail along with its impact and Judge Goldstone's followup statement.
The book received positive reviews, and Abeulaish was later nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize. [4] [5] The Guardian wrote that the book is notable for containing a rare undistorted description of everyday life in Gaza, as well as life during the siege, which will serve as "an eye-opener for many readers". [3]
Exclusive: The YouTube megastar, beloved by kids and parents across the US, speaks to The Independent about fundraising for children in Gaza. Ms. Rachel opens up about her support for Gaza’s ...
COMMENT: The appalling terrorist attack on Israel has put a million young lives at risk, writes Lisa Nandy. Their safety must now be the priority of the international response
Gaza 2010 7. Zamzouma Leaves the House, Against Hunger Project, Gaza, 2007 8. Kaiouse at a Press Conference, Tamer Institute, GTZ, Gaza 2007 9. The Distant City, Tamer Institute, GTZ, Gaza 2007 10. Sheep Don't Eat Cats, Tamer Institute, UNESCO, 2006 (was listed on IPPY's honor list as one of the world's best 59 children's stories 2008-2010) 11.
More: Israeli strike kills dozens in north Gaza town, Gaza Health Ministry says Francis, leader of the 1.4-billion-member Catholic Church, is usually careful not to take sides in international ...
A comprehensive three-year study (2009–2012) of Israeli and Palestinian textbooks, regarded by its researchers as "the most definitive and balanced study to date on the topic," [6] [7] found that incitement, demonization or negative depictions of the other in children's education was "extremely rare" in both Israeli and Palestinian school texts, with only 6 instances discovered in over 9,964 ...