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Israeli–Palestinian conflict

Israeli–Palestinian conflict

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Search complete. 22 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Israeli–Palestinian conflict".

Oct 19, 2026

BraydenHOST
67:29
You know what I mean? Who's to say that the new invader is not going to be thankful to you? Dude, who opened the
AndrewHOST
67:38
tomb and when was the start of the Israeli-Palestinian War? Who opened it? Who opened the tomb? The
ZelHOST
67:47
Israeli-Palestinian War has been going around.
ZelHOST
67:49
I
AndrewHOST
67:49
know, but who opened it? Who started
Karol MarkowiczHOST
17:46
Right, right
Lisa DaftariGUEST
17:46
... on the Palestinian-Israeli War.
Lisa DaftariGUEST
17:48
And you're like, "I've been doing this for 20-plus years, and I have such a nuanced opinion." Uh, how can you have-
Karol MarkowiczHOST
17:54
Right
Tareq BaconiGUEST
6:29
And, and I say this also in the book, that there's not much in the book that's necessarily new.
Tareq BaconiGUEST
6:34
It's really focusing our, uh, thoughts and our ideas on revolutionary principles that have guided the Palestinian struggle for decades.
Tareq BaconiGUEST
6:42
Uh, and so the ideology for me, the ideology of a national liberation movement for Palestine is really grounded in what we call the Thawabit, the fixed principles of, uh, the Palestinian movement, which is that, um, uh, we, we just, we have the right to self-determination as a Palestinian people.
Tareq BaconiGUEST
6:58
This, the Palestinian people are singular.

10 MINS LATER

Tareq BaconiGUEST
16:52
I think Palestine has, uh, historically been open, uh, to many faiths and many pilg- uh, pilgrims, uh, regardless of their backgrounds.
Tareq BaconiGUEST
17:01
And there are, you know, there have been waves of empire, uh, that have sedimented in Palestine that have changed the composition of the people in Palestine as well.
Tareq BaconiGUEST
17:10
So the Palestinian struggle for liberation has never been a struggle to say, "Oh, actually Jews have no connection here," or, "Jews, uh, do not hold certain parts of Palestine sacred." But this is a very different thing than saying Jews have a right to come and colonize and build a so-called Jewish state on Palestinian lands while they dispossess and fragment the indigenous community.
Tareq BaconiGUEST
17:31
These two things are not the same.
Pete RiehlHOST
10:10
The amount of just passive voice, the amount of just like, "Well, something just happened.
Pete RiehlHOST
10:14
Explosions erupt," or whatever, and versus like, like you write multiple times in this book, name the oppressor, name the, name the culprit, name the, name the, name the, name the, right? The original headline said, "Evictions in Jerusalem Become Focus of Israeli-Palestinian Conflict," and you have ch- you changed it to, "Forced Expulsions in Jerusalem Become Focus of Palestinian Struggle." And what a difference, and obviously the second one is, is to the truth, and the first one is, like you said, just whitewashed.
Pete RiehlHOST
10:44
You've already talked about that in, in the book.
Pete RiehlHOST
10:46
You write about that gap between the reality of what's happening in Gaza, what's happening East Jerusalem, what's happening in the West Bank, and its media representation.
Shlomit LirGUEST
22:56
As Larry Sanger already said, one of the co-founders of Wikipedia.
Shlomit LirGUEST
23:02
But they did allow co-editing through a platform called Discord.
Renee GarfinkelHOST
23:10
So it's an organized, basically propaganda effort is what you're saying.
Shlomit LirGUEST
23:17
It is.
Gary McNamaraHOST
61:14
In 2025, she hemmed and hawed over a proposal to create bubble zones around Jewish houses of worship and enterprises to protect their users from protest before finally agreeing to support the initiative.
Gary McNamaraHOST
61:28
Chow has also labeled, uh, the Israeli-Palestine War, uh, uh, following the October 7th, uh, Palestinian attack against Israel, in which 1,200 Israelis were killed and humanely brutalized, as a genocide against Palestinians.
Eric HarleyHOST
61:47
Hmm.
Eric HarleyHOST
61:50
Hmm.
Akbar Shahid AhmedGUEST
20:09
But if you want a longer term improvement, you have to be talking about things like accountability.
Akbar Shahid AhmedGUEST
20:13
You have to be talking about a broader Israel Palestine policy.
Akbar Shahid AhmedGUEST
20:17
Neither administration has wanted to listen to their own experts on this region or on U.S. and international law.
Anthony ScaramucciHOST
20:25
I think it's very well said.
AJ ManuzziHOST
0:20
He's associate project scientist at the Institute of International Studies at UC Berkeley, faculty affiliate of the UC San Francisco, UC Berkeley Center for Global Health Delivery, Diplomacy and Economics, and a faculty affiliate at the New England Complex Systems Institute in Cambridge.
AJ ManuzziHOST
0:37
He is also principal investigator of the Middle East and North Africa Diplomacy Development and Defense Initiative and author of Indecision Points, George W. Bush and the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict.
AJ ManuzziHOST
0:49
as well as his most recent book, Kicking the Hornet's Nest, U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East from Truman to Trump, about which we'll be speaking today.
AJ ManuzziHOST
0:57
In this episode, we discuss the new book, The Iran War and the Failures of U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East.

36 MINS LATER

Daniel ZoughbieGUEST
36:59
So I argue that that is a big mistake.
Daniel ZoughbieGUEST
37:03
not just because it's preventable, but because it actually necessitates or paves the way for further sanctions and further conflict.
Daniel ZoughbieGUEST
37:13
The second thing that George H.W. Bush does, which I think was a good thing, was the Madrid conference, where he basically kind of makes a very serious attempt at making peace and resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
Daniel ZoughbieGUEST
37:31
And this is what ultimately leads to the Oslo process, which flawed as it might be, and it was certainly flawed, still a preferable thing to do as compared to the current situation of basically just perpetual war and carnage.
DestinyHOST
9:06
So like one instance, or not one instance, but like one issue with Hamas is that Hamas operates in a way to maximize civilian casualties at every single stage of combat.
DestinyHOST
9:15
So that's the thing that I have to factor in when I think of civilian casualties in Israel-Palestina.
Eric Planet PetersonGUEST
9:19
Yep.
Eric Planet PetersonGUEST
9:19
So if we can get into specifics.
Jason OsborneHOST
60:20
because and other people could say this too but i think you're particularly equipped to say it if you're say practicing catholic or religious that the most like the most important thing is how you treat your neighbor is uh applying your love to the situation that you find yourself in right now um and when that sort of view goes out the window for you you become sort of unbalanced and politics, in some sense, can become your god.
Jason OsborneHOST
60:50
And the weightiest moral... debates of which like the whole Israel Palestine thing is clearly one of them at the moment becomes like the gauge of your moral worth and so I feel like you know if you sort of subscribe to that view it's clear why it becomes sort of religious in nature like why people have to be denounced why people have to be forced into doing things because But like, if you don't view the world that way as we don't, it's like, as you said on a previous podcast, there's misery the world over every day.
Jason OsborneHOST
61:25
And there's things, the West is implicated in much of that, far more.
Jason OsborneHOST
61:30
The West is implicated in a lot more than just Israel and Palestine.

4 more episodes mention Israeli–Palestinian conflict.

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