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The following year, WANN launched a Hebrew-language website called We Beyond the Fence to provide Israelis with access Palestinian articles, poems and personal essays about life in Gaza. [11] In 2021, WANN was involved with 30 NGOs and other organizations, [6] and had at that point mentored 300 young Palestinian writers. [12]
Nearly 6 million people are eligible for its services, according to the organization, which operates in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, the Gaza Strip, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria.
Nubar Hovsepian wrote in the Journal of Palestine Studies that the book is "overwhelming, but a must-read nevertheless". [2] Publishers Weekly highlighted the amount of documentation the book uses to support its content and wrote that "readers with fixed positions, either in agreement or disagreement with Finkelstein, will find much to engage with here".
In addition to providing logistical assistance, the organization also serves to develop connections between individual Israelis and Palestinians. [6] In some cases, volunteers and patients will also meet to spend time together in recreational settings, [ 6 ] [ 7 ] attend memorial services for patients who have died, or support the families of ...
Some Israelis are against humanitarian aid entering Gaza. According to a poll published by Globes, 22% of Israelis think that "Israel should not provide humanitarian aid (to Gaza) at all during wartime", 27% of Israelis think that Israel should provide as much as needed, and 44% of Israelis think that Israeli aid should be linked to the return of hostages.
At least 1,200 people have been killed in Israel and, according to the Ministry of Health in Gaza, more than 30,000 people have been killed in Gaza after Hamas launched unprecedented attacks on ...
The Palestinian NGOs Network (PNGO or PNGO Net) is an umbrella organization of about 30 Palestinian non-government organisations (NGOs) in the Palestinian territories formed to enhance coordination, consultation and cooperation between member NGOs and to strengthen Palestinian civil society and contribute to the establishment of a Palestinian state. [1]
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]