Open Access
American Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences
ISSN (Online): 2378-7031
DOI: 10.46568/arjhss
Political Communication and Violence in the Israel-Palestine Conflict: A Comparative Study
PhD Fellow, School of International Development and Cooperation, University of International Business and Economics,
Beijing, China;
mamila643@gmail.com
mamila643@gmail.com
Citation: Mohammed Yassin Abesha, “Political Communication and Violence in the Israel-Palestine Conflict: A
Comparative Study”, American Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Vol 10, no. 1, 2024, pp. 109-114.
Abstract
The Israel-Palestine conflict, enduring for more than a century, is deeply intertwined with political communication and
violence, which serve as both drivers and consequences of the ongoing struggle. This paper delves into the competing
narratives, media strategies, and forms of violence used by both Israeli and Palestinian actors, particularly during the
recent escalation beginning in October 2023. Through the lens of comparative politics, this study examines how both sides
utilize propaganda and violence to shape domestic and international opinions while perpetuating cycles of hostility and
repression. Furthermore, the study proposes recommendations aimed at addressing these dynamics and offers potential
pathways for conflict resolution. This paper emphasizes the importance of understanding the role of media, propaganda,
and violence in shaping the future trajectory of this conflict and the prospects for peace.