Six-Day War

Barbed wire, minefields, and a wax-pencil line: how Jerusalem's seven-kilometre border was physically torn down after 1967.

A third of East Jerusalem's residents hold residency, not citizenship. What the polling says about identity surprises almost everyone.

A 24-hour pedestrian crossing between Eilat and Taba, where a free stamp, a one-kilometer fee waiver, and four treaty zones shape every trip into S...

Two commanders drew a ceasefire line in wax pencil in 1948. It became a city's border for nineteen years.

For 19 years, one narrow seam connected two hostile halves of Jerusalem. Here's how the Mandelbaum Gate actually worked.

How a border drawn with wax pencils in 1948 split Musrara's homes in two — and shaped the neighborhood that raised the Israeli Black Panthers.

Inside the Jerusalem camp that's within the city limits but beyond the barrier — taxed by the city, policed by no one.

Egypt ruled Gaza for 19 years without annexing it. Israel applied full law to East Jerusalem in 1967. Two occupied places, two very different legal...

Israel says the consulate closed. Britain says the mission lives. Same building, same seven staff, one screwdriver.

What pan-Arabism actually claims, why it isn't the umma, and why 22 members can't stop sanctioning each other.

Mossad says he was triangulated. The interrogation records suggest otherwise. What the Eli Cohen case reveals about signals vs. human error.