7. What if all Palestinians Disappeared? With Ibtisam Azem

7. What if all Palestinians Disappeared? With...

Up next

63. Umm Kulthum Forever: Kalam Live!

"El Sett" is the new Egyptian biopic about the great Arab diva, Umm Kulthum. After an exclusive screening of the film in Stockholm, Edgar invited Egyptian curator, Mariam Elnozahy, and Egyptian multidisciplinary artist, Amr Hamid, for a conversation about the film, reactions to i ...  Show more

Will Oil Prices Stop the War? Kalam Digest 45

The US' lack of exit strategy from Iran becomes apparent as oil prices soar and Trump vacillates between talking about an "excursion" which will be "wrapped up very soon" and threatening to make it impossible "to recover that section of the world". To solve the problem of oil the ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Palestine Pt. 6: One State with Ghada Karmi
Upstream

It may seem like a distant dream to imagine that the decades-long settler-colonial project which is Israel could finally end and transform into a state where all faiths, ethnicities, and cultures could thrive together in their diversity and equality. It seems ...

  Show more

Palestinian History Crash Course (w/ Tamara Reem)
Who Run the World

What do we know about the history of Zionism, colonialism, and occupation in Palestine? More importantly, what do we not know? To mark the International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People, Marilyn and Rhea invite Palestinian-American professor, lawyer, and writer Tamar ...  Show more

Inside Palestine with Rashid Khalidi
Why Is This Happening? The Chris Hayes Podcast

What happens when the bombing stops? The unfortunate reality of American news coverage of Israel and Palestine is that it centers almost entirely on times of extreme violence, broadcasting dramatic images of explosions and destruction. But as soon as some sort of ceasefire is ...

  Show more

Palestine Pt. 2: Justice for Some with Noura Erakat
Upstream

For those of us living in the United States, today — what we call Thanksgiving — is a very significant holiday because, for some of us at least, it's a day to recognize and remember the violent, genocidal, settler-colonial history of the land we live on. Our ...

  Show more