Sharone Lifschitz: “On 7 October, my father saw his life’s work going up in flames”
The film-maker on her father Oded Lifschitz and the plight of the 7 October hostages.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
The film-maker on her father Oded Lifschitz and the plight of the 7 October hostages.
By
If peacekeeping Ukraine requires British re-armament, it could also break through the political consensus binding Labour.
By
This war has reached into every home, leaving no family untouched by its flames, no heart unscarred by its agonies.
By
Amid talk of “peacekeepers” and security alliances, it’s not yet clear what Europe can do to deter Russia.
By
The brutal 500-year history of English violence in Europe.
By
We survivors of this war are searching for our broken families. But, even so, we must count ourselves as victors.
By
The political calculations that allowed the Gaza ceasefire could yet be its undoing.
By
A democratic Syria and rising Turkey would ask different questions of Israel.
By
How did we get here?
By
“Peace with honour” is unlikely to be an option for President Zelensky.
By
Israeli air strikes have damaged and destroyed historical sites and antiquities across the country.
By
The threat of Russia’s war is expanding beyond Europe.
By
On a journey through Ukraine, the Labour peer identifies the ancient tracks linking pogroms against Jews in eastern Europe to…
By
The world has turned away even as the destruction and killing go on.
By
Israel has won several remarkable military victories – with a catastrophic human cost.
By
The West may soon be forced to stop thinking of its participation in Ukraine as a “special logistical operation”.
By
The president’s betrayal of his conscript army is creating a generation ready to sow chaos in Russia.
By
The Ukrainian army is one of the best guarantors we have against future Russian aggression.
By
We don’t know when this war will end – but we can begin to see how.
By
Is the Ukrainian invasion of Russia a turning point in the war?
By