Israelis and Palestinians have ignored an anniversary that is now associated with the failure and assassination of Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The hopes raised by the pact have evaporated
Members of the small and independent Fulcro theater group – who left Saint Petersburg because of the war – are trying out another scene in Israel
A fiction series takes on the 2011 rape accusation of the then-president, Moshe Katsav. The case had such an impact on the country that only television has dared to deal with it
The court lets it take effect but will hear appeals by critics of PM Netanyahu’s judicial reform. The case has no legal precedent in the country
Set during the 1973 Yom Kippur War, the movie stars Helen Mirren as the renowned prime minister
Five Israeli newspapers ran frontpages in black, an advertisement paid for by the high-tech sector following the passage of the controversial reform
The ties between both countries are caught up in the matter of Western Sahara. Rabat has postponed the opening of an Israeli embassy, while Netanyahu has delayed recognizing Moroccan authority over the former Spanish colony
Hours after the massive evacuation of hundreds of families, the Israeli military operation has come to an end after almost 48 hours and 12 deaths
The community, which is celebrating International Pride Day, has been hit by both the rise of the far right and hate speech in democratic countries and by the wave of religious extremism in authoritarian regimes
The former chief of justice returns to the public arena to accuse the executive of trying to ‘control the entire judicial system to promote an ideology that is against equal rights’
The Cuban artist visited Palestine after almost three years of recreating, from a distance, places like Zaatari or Dadaab in watercolor
Migrants escaping the poverty of the Latin American country are now wondering whether to go back, as Venezuela’s economy slightly improves while Lebanon’s remains in a tailspin
European diplomats are asking union officials to ‘unequivocally’ show opposition to the Israeli government’s plans to alter the status and borders of the disputed city
Palestinian identity continues to be marked by exodus and dispossession, with today’s youth longing for the right to return to the hometowns of their grandparents
‘My father used to tell us: ‘I can die at any moment.’ What I could not imagine is that they would also take my mother and my sister,’ says the son of one of the leaders of Palestinian Islamic Jihad killed by a missile
Demonstrations target military and economic ‘burden-sharing,’ consumer price hikes and the separation of religion and state
The anniversary takes place against a backdrop of protests over Netanyahu’s judicial reform, which has exposed many underlying differences going back decades
Energy poverty across the country is driving deforestation. Hundreds of oak, pine, fir and juniper trees — some of them centuries old — have been illegally cut down
EL PAÍS speaks to four protesters about why they are fighting back against Netanyahu’s plan to weaken the Supreme Court
The disaster prompted visits and calls to the Syrian president by the same nations that sought to overthrow him early in the country’s civil war
Victims are entitled to free travel to other provinces, but tickets are hard to come by because of high demand and pre-registration requirements
The quake has turned this Turkish town of 60,000 into a mix of damaged buildings, makeshift tents, aid trucks and groups of survivors huddled around bonfires
Some survivors are being housed in temporary shelters but wondering what comes next after their houses were either destroyed or badly damaged. Rescue efforts continue despite freezing weather and constant aftershocks
The tremor has deepened the drama of a country beset by 12 years of civil war that killed half a million people and created 6.6 million refugees. Syrians were also dealing with an economic crisis, Covid and cholera
Efforts are underway to preserve the 1,500-year-old tilework that a Palestinian found near his home in a refugee camp
Two Israeli biotech entrepreneurs and two Italian chemists analyzed three 15th-century letters signed by the Wallachian prince Vlad the Impaler, who inspired Bram Stoker’s vampire tale
Increasingly isolated and autocratic, the West Bank leader is clinging to power despite 74% of the population calling for his resignation