"Why have so many Muslims come to hate the West? In this controversial three-part series filmed in Lebanon, Gaza, Israel, Egypt, and Bosnia, Robert Fisk—award-winning Middle East and Balkans correspondent for the London Independent—reports on Muslim unrest as ideology, religion, history, and geography come into conflict. This Films for the Humanities production focuses its capable eye on Lebanon's guerilla war that aims to liberate southern Lebanon from Israeli control. The scope of this tragic conflict is brought into sharp focus in this documentary through the use of extensive interviews with participants from the Hezbollah and Islamic Jihad movements, views of civilian casualties caused by Israeli air attacks, and photographic evidence of the ongoing destruction of life and property in the region. The viewer should be advised that this video contains some disturbing scenes of this conflict."
Thanks BB. I had missed that. I am so glad to know of it. I saw his retirement interview a few times. He says he "failed"... "there is still war'.
Talking lesson of peace lecture

The path to peace in the Middle East will come through talks not the thunder of warfare, an audience in Londonderry has been told.
The comments came from journalist and Middle East analyst Robert Fisk, who delivered the first of the Tip O'Neill Peace Lectures at the Magee campus.
Mr Fisk said justice must be "the kernel of any lasting peace, not the vested interests of super powers, their satellite allies or fundamentalist enemies".
"What has got to happen is that we have to deal with the issue of justice," he said.
"Unless we deal with the issue of justice for everybody in the Middle East, there will not be a peace. And as long as we go on thinking that we can solve Iraq and solve Afghanistan by sending in more and more soldiers, we will lose."
Mr Fisk was invited to deliver the lecture by Professor John Hume, Nobel Laureate and holder of the university's Tip O'Neill Chair in Peace Studies.
Tip O'Neill was Speaker of the US House of Representatives during 1977-1987 and an enthusiastic supporter of peace efforts in Northern Ireland. The Chair is funded by the Ireland Funds. ..."
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/northern_ireland/foyle_and_west...
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