From the River to the Sea: The Frontiers of Faith

"From the river to the sea..." how do people sing that, again? Oh, right... "...Palestine will be free". But here's how Hamas sings it:

"From the river to the sea, Palestine will be ARAB"

The cruel reality of the Middle East is fleshed out in this documentary, showing the points of view of israeli jews whose family members died or were kidnapped in the attack of October 7th 2023, of palestinian citizens who suffer with the aftermath of the conflict, even palestinian children and remembering that there are innocents in both Israel and in Palestine, but also showing how there are no innocents in Hamas, who uses palestinians as human shields. What Hamas wants is not "freedom" for Palestine, but genocide for jews, christians, persians... Israel is just the "small devil" (that's how they call Israel) and their current enemy, not the only one. The USA is who they call "big devil". They just don't terrorize the USA "yet" and the whole West should understand the threat of terrorists is not local or limited. If left unchecked, it'll just keep spreading.

In the broader picture, the documentary explores the role of other countries in the conflict: what does Iran (shia muslims) have to gain with the conflict between Israel and Hamas (sunni muslims)? Why is Qatar paying the university expenses of students in the USA?

This documentary is available for free in Youtube with English subtitles and is a must watch for anybody trying to better understand the many facets of the conflict.

From the River to the Sea," produced by Brasil Paralelo, stands as a documentary that goes beyond mere storytelling, offering a deep and visceral immersion into the complex Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This film not only informs but also provokes deep reflection, challenging perceptions and inviting viewers on a journey of understanding and empathy.

Since its release, the film has achieved remarkable success, reaching over 1 million views in less than 24 hours, making it the most successful launch in the history of the production company. This milestone not only reflects the quality of the production but also the urgency and relevance of the topic explored.

The documentary's narrative is built on firsthand interviews conducted in the Middle East, providing an authentic and humanized perspective on the conflict. By giving voice to survivors of attacks, affected civilians, and geopolitical experts, the film presents a multifaceted view that enriches the audience's understanding of the roots and consequences of this historical struggle.

The depth and impact of From the River to the Sea have been recognized internationally, culminating in an award from the Friends of Zion Museum in Jerusalem-an honor given to works that significantly contribute to the understanding and fight against antisemitism. This recognition underscores the documentary's importance as an educational and awareness-raising tool.

In short, From the River to the Sea is more than just a documentary; it is an invitation to reflection, a work that challenges simplistic narratives and fosters a deeper, more empathetic understanding of one of today's most intricate conflicts.

One of the best documentaries there is about the tragic conflict between Israel and Hamas. Especially in Brazil, where the press flirts with anti-Semitism, it is important to see documents, recordings and testimonies from both sides of the conflict. Furthermore, from a technical point of view, the documentary is brilliant, capturing the original languages with excellent subtitles. Really, to inform yourself not only about the conflict but also about the enormous influence of Iran, the documentary is enormously rich. I confess that at the end of the documentary I was shocked to foresee a huge setback in Western civilization. In a certain sense I feel privileged to have taught this excellent "class" on the subject. Bravo Brasil Paralelo for this exquisite production.