The unfinished mourning of Hamas’ attack on Israel: ‘Why doesn’t the grief stay here, in the cemetery?’
Two years after the raids, Kibbutz Nir Oz solemnly remembers the dead. The wound will only heal with the return of the remaining hostages
Gaza, two years of indescribable horror and a narrow horizon of hope
Suffering has gripped the Palestinian population, while academic and political consensus on the existence of genocide grows
Bosnia and Herzegovina relives the trauma of Srebrenica 30 years after the genocide
Victims of the worst civilian massacre in Europe since World War II recall the inaction of the international community and lament that, now that war has returned to the continent, the world has failed to learn from the tragedy
The concept of genocide came to light at a conference in Madrid in 1933. And it is still relevant today
Its promoter, the Polish-Jewish jurist Raphael Lemkin, warned of the ‘contagious nature of any social psychosis’
To call ourselves civilization
The streets of cities around the world have been packed with people calling for a ceasefire in Gaza because a consciousness has emerged from the horrors of the 20th century that makes us heirs of human rights
The unhealed wounds of the Bosnian War: ‘Nothing prepared me to look at a mass grave’
In a book, the journalist Taina Tervonen recounts the endless search for those who disappeared during the conflict, through a forensic anthropologist and a researcher