The Panama Papers included many names from the Palestinian Authority, an institution already facing widespread allegations of corruption.

A Gazan military court sentenced five men to death on Monday, charging them with being informants for Israel.

It’s not every day that some of the most acclaimed novelists in the world find themselves caught up in a flashpoint of the Israeli occupation.

“Netanyahu and Ya’alon are more concerned with appeasing the extreme right than with the rising threat to Israel’s standing in the world,” write the editors of Ha’aretz. “Any rational leader should halt construction in the settlements now and begin substantive negotiations with the Palestinians.”

“More than 7,000 Palestinians, including hundreds of minors, are currently in Israeli prisons. Honoring prisoners and ‘freedom fighters’ isn’t just a Palestinian tradition, however. Israelis do it, too,” writes Noam Rotem.

Thousands demonstrate in West Bank and Gaza Strip to shed light on plight of 7,000 Palestinians incarcerated by Israel.

After demolishing the unrecognized Bedouin village of al-Araqib in the Negev region for the 96th time since 2010, Israel is now seeking for villagers to pay damages in compensation for the recurrent demolition work in a bid to force them out.

In the context of Jerusalem’s Old City, the document refers to Israel solely as “the occupying power” and refers to the site itself, the world famous esplanade flanked by the Western Wall – considered by many experts to be the last existing retaining wall of the mount that once held the ancient Jewish temples – only by its Islamic moniker.