search
NAZA (film)
Trends
- 1Debate over NAZA film's Gaza allegations and journalistic standards▼NAZA’s claims about IDF conduct in Gaza are grave. So are the film’s journalistic flaws
The Times of Israel highlights controversy around NAZA, a documentary making serious allegations about the conduct of Israeli soldiers in Gaza. Commentary acknowledges the gravity of the claims while also pointing to significant journalistic shortcomings in the film's sourcing and methods, fueling arguments on both sides about its credibility and the underlying questions it raises.
- 2Documentary NAZA on Israeli war crimes to stream free in November▼NAZA, a documentary on Israeli war crimes will be free to stream in November
Filmmaker Yuval Abraham announced that NAZA, a documentary examining alleged Israeli war crimes, will be made available to stream for free in November. The decision to waive access costs is being presented as an effort to reach the widest possible audience for the film's findings. Attention around the release comes amid continued international debate over Israel's conduct of the war in Gaza and the role of documentary journalism in documenting it.
- 3Gaza documentary 'NAZA' wins award at New York screening●Gaza doc ‘NAZA’ wins award as director speaks to New York audience
The Gaza documentary 'NAZA' has won an award, with its director speaking to an audience in New York. The film, focused on Gaza, received recognition as the director discussed the work and its context with viewers during the New York event. Further details about the awarding body and the film's subject matter were not immediately available.
- 4Israeli Americans Protest 'NAZA' New York Premiere With Oct. 7 Footage▼Israeli Americans Protest Outside ‘NAZA’ New York Premiere by Screening Oct. 7 Attacks Footage
Israeli American protesters gathered outside the New York premiere of the film 'NAZA', screening footage of the October 7 attacks. The demonstration highlights ongoing tensions around how the Hamas-led assault and the Gaza war are portrayed in film and public discourse. The premiere became a flashpoint as organizers sought to confront audiences with imagery of the attacks, drawing attention to the deep divisions over narrative and memory surrounding the conflict.
- 5Filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor discuss NAZA●« # YuvalAbraham and # RachelSzor discuss the IDF officers' testimony in their film # NAZA and why they didn't shy away
Israeli filmmakers Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor spoke about their film NAZA and their decision to include testimony from IDF officers, saying they did not shy away from drawing parallels to World War II. Addressing the backlash they expect to face in Israel, Abraham said: 'I don't want to be an exile.' The remarks are drawing attention amid ongoing debate over the Gaza war and Israeli dissent.