20 years to the outbreak of the Second Intifada - full coverage on Haaretz: This peace activist became one of the first victims ■ The one place where it still rages ■ No terror attacks, no peace accords ■ Thousands died in a struggle that failed ■ Israeli victory is nearly complete
Jack Baxter was injured while making a film about ‘Mike’s Place’ in Tel Aviv when the bar was rocked by a terror attack in April 2003. He examines the motives of his would-be killers in a new documentary
Conditions on the ground may be ripe for another popular uprising, but a lack of trust in the Palestinian leadership and lingering trauma from the events of 2000-2004 have prevented it – so far
Literary heavyweights like A.B. Yehoshua and David Grossman found different ways of representing the uprising – but very few offered a Palestinian voice in their terror-strewn narratives
For almost 20 years, Wikipedia has documented the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Attempts to keep the peace in the narrative war between pro-Israel and pro-Palestinian editors now shape how the online encyclopedia deals with all conflicts
Asel Asleh liked to call himself ‘the peacemaker,’ but his death at the hands of the Israeli police in October 2000 almost proved fatal for the respected Seeds of Peace organization he was so involved in
Haaretz was there: Senior defense correspondent Amos Harel explains why the second intifada was the most dramatic historical event in recent history and how it's still shaping Israeli society
The Park Hotel, the Maxim restaurant, Mike’s Place – legendary names in Israel whose owners overcame terrible tragedies and are now steeled for any challenge
Until January 2002, Fatah did not openly perpetrate attacks in Israel. But a bomb that ended Israel’s long pursuit of Raed Karmi, among the most wanted men of the time, led to a policy change
The Palestinians’ suicide-bomb campaign led to an extraordinary Israeli consensus on the tough response needed. And now the Palestinian leadership is helping quell violence
The Al-Aqsa Intifada was the largest popular uprising against the occupation. Two decades after it broke out, the Palestinian situation is grimmer than ever
After the report that Mahmoud Darwish had a daughter out of wedlock, legions of men came out to defend the honor of the national poet, demonstrating to what extent the Palestinian narrative, molded by Darwish, is masculine
If Israel's annexation scheme doesn't spark violence in the territories, the dire economic situation might
'I can be part of the solution,' says Barak, who was PM when deadly clashes happened ■ Arab Meretz lawmaker who initially rejected merger with Barak over handling of protests calls apology 'a good start'
Jerusalem court finds Palestinian government liable for damages of 17 terror attacks during the second intifada, pointing to payments made to families of perpetrators
Highland Park library promises to schedule events for both 'P is for Palestine' and 'I Is for Israel' in effort to defuse situation, but Jewish groups vow to carry on protest
Critics of the book take particular issue with a page that reads: 'I is for Intifada, Intifada is Arabic for rising up for what is right, if you are a kid or a grown-up!'
Hamas believes that what worked for police chief Khalfan in Dubai can work here, in an era when information flows online at a much faster speed ■ The goal is transparent: to extract information from the Israeli public
Facebook only lifted its ban on the advertisement of the documentary after Haaretz contacted the company, which told distributors it would not allow 'advertising that includes derogatory or sensational content'
In advance of the Marches for the Palestinian Right of Return, messages are being sent that indicate the transition from a belligerent nationalist and religious approach to a civilian one
Deputy minister Michael Oren says the probe never reached a definitive conclusion, but calls the family 'actors,' and 'what's known as Pallywood'
Palestinians didn't live up to the expectations when their leadership called for intifada following Trump's Jerusalem decision. Disappointed? Israeli media was
Amos Yadlin says Trump's speech will help make the Palestinians compromise – a notion out of the playbook of December 1987
Unlike the previous outbreaks in 1987 and 2000, the key elements needed to spark another Palestinian uprising do not seem to be in place
The call follows Trump's recognition on Wednesday of Jerusalem as Israel's capital
Despite Palestinian despair as deep as before the first intifada, there won't be a popular uprising or widespread officially-sanctioned violence. It's not in the interests of the PA or Hamas - and they've bought the obedience of the activists who would have led the charge
Fears are increasing that relations with the Palestinians will spiral out of control once again, as happened in July during the latest Temple Mount crisis
The severe downturn in the market was evidenced this month in the absence of the housing fairs aimed at foreign buyers that typically occur in August