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Israel

Use the Pulitzer Center Lesson Builder to find and create lesson plans on this country.

 

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    A farmer in Burqin, an agricultural village in the West Bank, stands on what's left of his olive groves. In January 2019, he received an order from the Israeli Civil Administration to uproot half his trees. A few weeks later, the remainder were razed. Image by Carly Graf. West Bank, 2019.
    English
    PART OF: Small Farmers and Tahini Producers in Palestine

    Food Is the First Frontier of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict

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    Carly Graf
    2019 Reporting Fellow
    November 25, 2019
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    Women over 50-years-old can enter Israel from the West Bank without a permit. This woman travels hours from a small, poor agricultural village into Jerusalem daily to sell her harvest. She sits at Damascus Gate entering the Old City or in the center of the Muslim Quarter’s souk selling things like eggplant, prickly pear and herbs. Though they can enter freely, such women aren’t supposed to sell without proper documentation, one told me. She said they can’t afford the taxes levied with these permits…
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    PART OF: Small Farmers and Tahini Producers in Palestine

    Jerusalem and the Israeli-Palestinian Peace Process

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    Carly Graf
    2019 Reporting Fellow
    October 1, 2019
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    NPR's 1a
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    PART OF: Indira Lakshmanan Reports

    Indira Lakshmanan on NPR 1A's Global Friday News Roundup — September 13, 2019

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    Indira Lakshmanan
    Pulitzer Center Alum
    September 16, 2019
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    A spice shop in the Muslim Quarter of Jerusalem's Old City. Za'atar, an herb mix ubiquitous in the region's cuisine, once grew wild all over what's now in the West Bank. A 1977 Israeli law criminalized the harvesting of the herb. Israelis say it protects an endangered plant species. Palestinians say it's another way to erase their identity and limit their ability to cook their traditional dishes. Image by Carly Graf. West Bank, 2019.
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    PART OF: Small Farmers and Tahini Producers in Palestine

    A Tale of Two Cities

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    Carly Graf
    2019 Reporting Fellow
    August 9, 2019
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  • Hummus, pictured here, is more than just a snack. It's considered "worker's food." Historically, it was used to feed those with manual labor jobs who needed a filling breakfast that would get them through an exhausting work day. Today, many hummus establishments continue to exclusively serve the blended mix of tahini, chickpea, olive oil and lemon juice—opening early in the morning and closing once they run out. Image by Carly Graf. East Jerusalem, 2019.
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    Project

    Small Farmers and Tahini Producers in Palestine

    An exploration of the difficulties faced by small farmers and food producers in Palestine and how...

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    Carly Graf
    2019 Reporting Fellow
    READ MORE ABOUT THIS PROJECT - Small Farmers and Tahini Producers in Palestine
  • Amber Khan (far left) speaking with Pulitzer Center grantees (from left to right) Callum Macrae, Iris Zaki, and Phillip Martin. Image by Jin Ding. Washington, D.C., 2019.
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    Pulitzer Center Update

    Beyond Religion: Faith and Civil Society

    Faith can be used to guide civil society towards universal ideals of tolerance and justice, but what...

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    Multiple Authors
    June 14, 2019
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    Image courtesy of Creative Commons. Israel, 2019.
    English
    PART OF: Indira Lakshmanan Reports

    Victory for Netanyahu — and a Risky Future for Everyone Else

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    Indira Lakshmanan
    Pulitzer Center Alum
    April 11, 2019
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  • Image by Iris Zaki. Israel, 2017.
    English

    Project

    Cafe Tekoa

    What happens when a left-leaning Israeli filmmaker settles in a West-Bank settlement?

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    Iris Zaki
    Grantee
    READ MORE ABOUT THIS PROJECT - Cafe Tekoa
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    Image courtesy of Iris Zaki/The New York Times. Palestinian Territories, 2019.
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    PART OF: Cafe Tekoa

    Natural Born Settlers

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    Iris Zaki
    Grantee
    March 19, 2019
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    Image courtesy of Brookings Institution. United States, 2019.
    English
    PART OF: Indira Lakshmanan Reports

    Indira Lakshmanan Moderates 'Ending Gaza's Perpetual Crisis' Panel

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    Indira Lakshmanan
    Pulitzer Center Alum
    January 8, 2019
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  • Mesgena (who chose to withhold his last name for privacy reasons), was an asylum seeker from Eritrea living with his wife and four small children in a one bedroom apartment in Tel Aviv. A victim of torture when crossing the Sinai to reach Israel, he was able to receive refugee status in Canada. He and his family were relocated to Toronto in late July. Image by Caron Creighton. Israel, 2018.
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    Pulitzer Center Update

    Caron Creighton Takes Over Pulitzer Center Instagram

    Pulitzer Center student fellow Caron Creighton will share her reporting on the lives of African...

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    Multiple Authors
    September 21, 2018
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    On July 24, 2018, a group of demonstrators, including Bisrat Geryasus (second from left), protest Israel's "Deposit Law" outside the country's Supreme Court. Image by Caron Creighton. Israel, 2018. From Caron Creighton's Pulitzer Center student fellow project, "Eritrean and Sudanese Asylum Seekers in Israel."
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    PART OF: Eritrean and Sudanese Asylum Seekers in Israel

    The Impact of Israel's Deposit Law on Single Mothers

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    Caron Creighton
    2018 Reporting Fellow
    September 18, 2018
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