Assessing Deliberate Damage in the Essential NAZA
6 Articles
6 Articles
"NAZA" asks serious questions of Israel. A documentary should be able to do that. But when anonymous testimonies, disputed figures, translations and the filmmakers' own interpretations are combined to draw conclusions about war crimes and intentions, it is not enough to ask the audience to trust that the material has been verified.
The Israeli documentary lifts the veil on the workings of the war in Gaza. Interview with Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
Near the end of the shocking testimony that Naza throws in our face, an Israeli soldier who hides his face and name, after talking about the Nazis and expressing his evil, asks himself and his responsibility for the Gaza murders with a chilling “What am I?”
Assessing deliberate damage in the essential NAZA
Directors: Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor Running Time: 77 minutes In a 1986 interview with American conservative William Buckley, then ambassador and Israel PR man Benjamin Netanyahu defines terrorism as “the systematic and deliberate attack, murder, maiming, and menacing of innocent civilians”. This clip appears in NAZA, the new documentary from Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham… Read
The directors of the much-discussed documentary "NAZA", Yuval Abraham and Rachel Shore, speak to LiFO about the shock film that angered Netanyahu and made them unwelcome in their own country.
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Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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