 or the other alternative that we are confronting is a disaster to go on killing each other for hundreds of years. This is not the future that I wish to my children and grandchildren. As the world bears witness to the ongoing brutality in Gaza, numerous Jewish voices are emerging to express their dissatisfaction with the stances of President Joe Biden and Benjamin Netanyahu. Notably, some former supporters of the Gaza operation have had a change of heart, realizing that the crisis is not solely about combating terrorism but may involve the displacement of Palestinians from their land and the exploitation of valuable natural resources. These individuals have organized sit-ins and large-scale protests to demand an end to the violence and the onset of a new era of peace and progress for both the Palestinian and Israeli peoples. While these protests began several months ago, their intensity has grown as it becomes increasingly evident that the war is exacerbating rather than resolving the underlying issues. These individuals fed up with the situation are now speaking out about the imperative for peace. However, they face a significant challenge, the mainstream media. Instead of reporting on the protests and the call for a ceasefire, the media seems intent on taking sides and downplaying the situation in Gaza. Despite this, these activists remain resolute in their demand for peace and an end to the violence in Gaza. Our commitment is to provide factual news and impartial geopolitical analysis. We encourage you to engage with our content by liking and sharing this video to stay informed. Subscribe to receive timely updates on developments related to Palestine. Once again, Israelis have taken to the streets to voice their stance. There must be a ceasefire in Gaza. Their determination underscores the seriousness of their cause as they believe it can help halt the ongoing devastation of Gaza and its inhabitants, which has persisted for nearly five months. I wanted perfectly clear to people that not all Jews support this. Look at them. And they're young people and they're not going to tolerate it anymore. Not in our name. October 7th attack was horrible. But this, this is not the answer that the only solution is a political solution. There are more of us than people realize young American Jews, but also more American Jews in general are not buying into this framework that pits Palestinians and Israelis and Palestinians and Jews against each other anymore. These individuals remind me of Norman Finkelstein and his advocacy for Israelis who migrated to the Middle East after the defeat of Nazism to embrace the local population and strive for peace. One notable speaker whose extended family were Holocaust survivors has a moral imperative to urge those who settled in Palestinian lands to coexist peacefully with the indigenous population despite their victory in war and subsequent land claims. From the perspective of this movement there is a strong emphasis on recognizing that offering Israelis a specific homeland is the least that can be done. Some argue that given their experience with Nazism it would have been preferable to allow them to integrate into the broader free world rather than establish a separate homeland on Palestinian territory. This departure from the historical coexistence of Jews, Christians and Muslims in Palestine where they once lived peacefully acknowledging their shared identities marks the genesis of the unrest in the region. While the concept of Zionism is often implicated in the situation in Gaza the complexity of the topic warrants a separate discussion. Nonetheless it's essential to acknowledge here that notions of racial superiority akin to those that drove Nazi atrocities have fueled the idea of a separate homeland for Israelis based on historical narratives. However the resistance emerging from the Israeli diaspora itself is both self-affirming and indicative of a desire for peace in the Middle East. It reflects a longing for the establishment of a Palestinian state and the freedom of a people who like the Jews before 1947 have endured nearly 76 years of occupation and brutal colonialism. This resistance began as soon as the bomb started falling in Gaza with recordings of the following clips dating back four months ago. My name is Rosalind Pacheski. I'm here with maybe a thousand others. A lot of us Jews but we are here to protest the genocide that is happening in our name. Listen to your show we are crying. I have a dear friend Mohammed with his little family in Gaza. He almost got right to live for everyone. Well for a ceasefire now not Jewish value. The ongoing crisis in Gaza and throughout Palestine serves as a stark reminder that the path to lasting peace and prosperity cannot be paved with arms and ammunition bombs and strikes alone. While military actions may momentarily quell tensions they only serve as temporary band-aids to deep-rooted issues. What is truly needed is a comprehensive approach grounded in well-thought-out diplomacy. Diplomacy offers a pathway to sustainable solutions that address the underlying grievances and aspirations of both Palestinians and Israelis. By engaging in constructive dialogue and negotiation we can work towards a future where Palestine is free and prosperous alongside a peaceful and secure Israel. This vision of coexistence isn't just idealistic it's pragmatic and achievable. A crucial aspect of any diplomatic solution is the establishment of a two-state framework where both Palestine and Israel coexist side by side each with its own sovereign territory and governance. This framework not only respects the rights and aspirations of both peoples but also lays the foundation for long-term stability and security in the region. Moreover envisioning a future where Palestine and Israel collaborate and aid each other in technological advancement offers a glimpse of the immense potential for mutual benefit. By harnessing the talents and resources of both populations we can drive innovation, economic growth and prosperity for all. However achieving this vision requires genuine commitment and courage from all parties involved. It demands leaders who are willing to prioritize peace over politics and who understand that true security comes not from military might but from mutual respect understanding and cooperation. Ultimately the road to peace in the Middle East is with challenges and obstacles but it is not insurmountable. By embracing diplomacy as the cornerstone of the approach we can chart a course towards a future where Palestinians and Israelis alike can live in dignity, security and prosperity. The time for dialogue and reconciliation is now and the stakes could not be higher. Let us seize this moment to build a better future for generations to come. Thank you for watching. Please consider liking and sharing this news update with your family and friends. Don't forget to subscribe for the latest developments from Palestine. Until our next update, peace.