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Wahad W: Gaza, lebendig halten

Gaza, lebendig halten

Geschichten gegen die Auslöschung

Roman

Blaue Romanze

Gaza in My Phone&nbsp;presents the powerful art of Lebanese cartoonist Mazen Kerbaj, drawn in response to social media images of Israel’s genocidal campaign in Gaza.
Gaza is the first genocide to be captured in real-time images on devices we hold in our hands. Two days after October 7, the Lebanese comic artist Mazen Kerbaj began drawing in reaction to what was appearing in his phone. This powerful and original book brings together that work.
Mazen draws in part to bear witness and raise awareness, but also as a coping mechanism, to remain sane amid the unfolding madness. His straight-to-the-point, high-contrast black-and-white art is accompanied by striking slogans and captions. It has been shared widely around the world, helping people express their solidarity with Palestine.
Produced from Berlin, a city where the repression of Palestinian support has been particularly fierce, Mazen’s drawings raise fundamental questions about seeing as an act of solidarity when those in power seek to suppress news of what is happening.
Haunted by the live-streamed images, we dread seeing more when we open our phones. By representing them in simple cartoons, Mazen allows us to scrutinize and reflect on the horrors we have witnessed. The result is an extraordinary sequence of images and messages that ask us to pause for a moment, to stop, look, mourn, and summon the resolve to head out and join the fight for the living, for life, for justice.

Gaza in My Phone

'Powerful, capacious and profound' OCEAN VUONG'A book you won't soon forget' ILYA KAMINSKY'Astonishing' TERRANCE HAYESLONGLISTED FOR THE 2025 DYLAN THOMAS PRIZE

Forest of Noise

A media scholar&nbsp;critically examines how US establishment media ran interference for Israel’s genocide in Gaza, with reporting that called the Flour Massacre “aid-related deaths,” and the Tent Massacre a “tragic mistake.” Over eight months, media coverage aligned with Israeli military narratives, condoning Israeli war crimes and the massacres of Palestinians as the world responded in outrage.
The Complicit Lens&nbsp;scrutinizes US media's portrayal of Israel’s war on Gaza post-October 7, 2023 Hamas attacks, contrasting it with social media reports and international news coverage. It reveals how reporting mystified Israeli bombings, used passive language to deflect blame, and repeated Israeli talking points. The analysis identifies consistent war tropes and atrocity propaganda—beheaded babies and mass rape—used to justify Israeli actions and obscure culpability.&nbsp;Israeli violence was presented as defensive and justified, either by the October 7 attacks, or by claims that Israel was targeting Hamas fighters and commanders not civilians. Later reporting included false claims that war crimes and massacres were mistakes or accidents.
The book&nbsp;documents the targeted killings of journalists and aid workers, underreported in US media, and critiques the editorial censorship that avoided terms like "genocide" and "massacre" for Palestinian deaths. As global protests against the Gaza genocide rose, the book also analyzes the biased media portrayal of these uprisings, particularly those led by young people and Jewish organizations. Examining specific incidents and language, the book exposes how media coverage facilitated the ongoing genocide in Gaza.&nbsp;

US Media Coverage of Israel's Genocide in Gaza

The Complicit Lens

A diary-memoir from a 22 y/o Palestinian journalist recalling her firsthand experience during the first 45 days of the ongoing invasion of Gaza.

A Diary of Resilience

The Eyes of Gaza

Monk Fruit

Persönliche und tiefgreifende&nbsp;Einblicke in palästinensisches Leben Anfang 2020 zog Alena Jabarine nach Ramallah, um zu&nbsp;verstehen, was 'Palästina' bedeutet: für die Menschen auf&nbsp;der einen Seite der Mauer und für die auf der anderen.&nbsp;Und für sich selbst als Enkelin vertriebener Palästinenser. In ihrem Buch erzählt sie Geschichten von Liebe, Solidarität und Widerstand. Geschichten, die unverzichtbar sind, um die Realität in Israel&nbsp;und Palästina zu verstehen. 'Alena Jabarines Stimme ist&nbsp;so klar wie eindringlich.' Eva Menasse 'Alena Jabarine folgt in ihrer journalistischen Arbeit zwei verbundenen&nbsp;Kompassen: der Wahrheit&nbsp;und ihrem Gewissen.' ¿eyda Kurt

Meine Suche nach Palästina | Tiefe Einblicke in ein ungleiches Land

Der letzte Himmel

Beyond the headlines of destruction and despair, discover the untold story of Gaza's humanity—its joys, resilience, and vibrant community spirit, as captured by a native son.
Israel’s brutal assault on Gaza has plunged more than two million Palestinians into a ceaseless cycle of violence and deprivation. Despite the outrage that Israel’s aggression has fanned, two opposing tropes about those who inhabit the Strip endure. For the minority backing Israel’s actions, the Palestinians of Gaza are often seen as little more than terrorists. For many on the other side, they are perpetual victims, powerless and tragic. Each characterization dehumanizes Gaza’s people.
In this book, Mohammed Omer Almoghayer, born and raised in southern Gaza, presents a necessary corrective: What the news reports have rarely shown are the ways in which, prior to Israel’s onslaught, the people of Gaza rose above their hardship to enjoy the simple pleasures of human existence. While in no way diminishing the horrors hurled at the Strip since October 7, or the prior suffering of those forced to live in what was effectively an open prison, Omer Almoghayer here tells that story.
On the Pleasures of Living in Gaza takes the reader on a tour of a most misunderstood and hidden territory, allowing us to discover the community spirit, the enduring family ties, the festivals and pastimes, and the creativity and resourcefulness of people, who, in lives now tragically lost, refused to surrender to hopelessness, snatching moments of joy in the most difficult of circumstances.
More than ever, it is vital that we recognize the humanity of people referred to by Israel’s defense minister as “animals,” and by news organizations around the world by bald numbers of nameless dead. With the sensitivity and insight available to a native Gazan, Mohammed Omer’s magnificent book parts the smoke and dust to show us the richness of a way of life Israel has now destroyed.

Israel’s relentless response to the October 7th&nbsp;murders on its southern border has turned Gaza yet again into a bloodbath, bringing unimaginable suffering to its inhabitants. There have always been two opposing tropes about those who inhabit the Strip: On the one hand, they are crazed terrorists. &nbsp;On the other, they are perpetual victims. Each characterization feeds a dehumanization of Gaza’s Palestinians.
While in no way diminishing the horrors that have been visited on the Strip in recent weeks, or the prior suffering of those forced to live in what was effectively an open prison, Mohammed Omer, born and raised in southern Gaza, here presents a necessary corrective: What the news reports have never shown are the ways in which, prior to Israel’s onslaught, the people of Gaza were able to rise above their hardship, to experience the simple joys of human existence despite the bombs and barbed-wire fences.
In these pages Omer takes the reader on a tour of this most misunderstood and hidden territory, allowing us to discover the community spirit, the enduring family ties, the festivals and recreations, and the creativity and resourcefulness of people, who, in lives now tragically lost, refused to surrender to the deprivations visited on them.
Now, more than ever, we need to recognize the humanity of people referred to by Israel’s defense minister as “animals”, and by news organizations around the world by numbers of nameless dead. With the sensitivity and compassion available to someone who comes from inside the community, Mohammed Omer’s magnificent book parts the smoke and dust to show us the extraordinary resilience of people whose lives war is now destroying.

Remembering A Way of Life Now Destroyed

On the Pleasures of Living in Gaza

A Doctor's Diary

Gaza

Wie konnte es so weit kommen?David Grossman begleitet den israelisch-palästinensischen Konflikt seit Langem. Seine persönliche Chronik der Ereignisse zwischen 1993 und 2003 umfasst die Zeit der Osloer Friedensabkommen, die Ermordung Rabins und die zweite Intifada – Jahre der Hoffnung und der Verzweiflung, in denen die Weichen für die Gegenwart gestellt wurden. Was ist damals schiefgegangen?Unbeirrt kämpft Grossman in seinen Essays dafür, die gegensätzlichen Standpunkte zusammenzuführen und das Feld nicht den Extremisten zu überlassen. Seine hellsichtigen Analysen lesen sich mitunter als Vorhersagen der heutigen Gewalt und helfen zu verstehen, wie es dazu kam.»Verstreute Lichtblicke, erhellende Kommentare – scharf formuliert, emotional, doch unsentimental.« Carsten Hueck, Frankfurter Rundschau

Gaza, lebendig halten

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