『Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Syrians Discuss Their Homeland w/ @PaulMatthis (PLP Episde #5)』のカバーアート

Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Syrians Discuss Their Homeland w/ @PaulMatthis (PLP Episde #5)

Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Syrians Discuss Their Homeland w/ @PaulMatthis (PLP Episde #5)

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 subscribe to @PaulMatthis! On March 20th, 2025 we dove into the fascinating history of Paul and the legendary Joundi family of Syria—exploring their impact, legacy, and historical significance. We also discuss broader issues in Syria and Palestine, covering recent developments, geopolitical shifts, and key events shaping the region today. From historical narratives to contemporary struggles, this discussion sheds light on the enduring legacies and challenges faced by these nations. Stay tuned for insights, analysis, and historical deep dives. 🔔 Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe, and ring the bell for updates as soon as we upload! Follow Paul!: https://www.instagram.com/paulnmatthis/ Follow Elijah!: https://www.instagram.com/elijahkahlenberg/ Follow Hayan!: https://www.instagram.com/hayanomie/ #tags: Syria, Palestine, Middle East, Levant, Jewish Syrians, Christian Syrians, Muslim Syrians, Syrian history, Ismailis, Aga Khan, Syrian Ismailis, Joundi family, Jundi family, Ali Al-Jundi, freeverse poetry, Paul of Syria, Syrian identity, sectarianism, memory politics, Lebanese Civil War, Iran in Lebanon, Israeli-Palestinian conflict, regional politics, Middle Eastern studies, history of Syria, Arab world, colonial legacy, democracy in the Middle East, political theory, Islamic philosophy, Arab nationalism, Al Jazeera, BBC News, CNN, TRT World, France 24, RT News, DW News, Vice News, The Guardian, The Intercept, Middle East Eye, The New Arab, AJ+, Sky News, MSNBC, Fox News, CBS News, NBC News, ABC News, Reuters, Associated Press, Haaretz, The Times of Israel, Jerusalem Post, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Foreign Policy, The Atlantic, The Economist, Brookings Institution, Carnegie Middle East, Chatham House, political controversy, memorialization, historical narratives, Syrian politics, Lebanese politics, Gulf politics, authoritarianism, resistance movements, US foreign policy, Western interference, Arab Spring, secularism, Islamism, rule of law, governance, corruption, human rights, war crimes, Syrian Civil War, Assad regime, opposition forces, refugees, diaspora politics, occupation, settler colonialism, apartheid, human rights violations, resistance, media coverage, propaganda, censorship, journalism, investigative reporting, international law, UN resolutions, war crimes tribunals, historical revisionism, Cold War politics, intelligence operations, Ropes of Sand, The Lost Souls of Syria, Syrian war crimes, Caesar files, military history, international relations, global conflicts, Arab unity, Zionism, religious coexistence, interfaith dialogue, truth and reconciliation, post-conflict societies, historical trauma, justice and accountability, transitional justice, diplomatic relations, peace efforts, grassroots activism, political philosophy, social movements, revolution, economic warfare, sanctions, oil politics, military-industrial complex, arms trade, global hegemony, cultural memory, security studies, migration studies, media bias, disinformation, historical parallels, Cold War legacies, imperialism, neo-colonialism, decolonization, resistance narratives, proxy wars, intelligence agencies, espionage, whistleblowers, classified documents, leaked reports, historical records, alternative media, press freedom, ethical journalism, storytelling, eyewitness accounts, survivor testimonies, national identity, historical erasure, digital media, YouTube news, podcasting, alternative perspectives, Golan Heights, occupied Golan, Syrian Golan, Northeast Syria, AANES, DAANES, Rojava, Kurdish regions of Syria, Syrian Kurds, YPG, SDF, PYD, Assyrians in Syria, Syriac Christians, Al-Hasakah, Qamishli, Deir ez-Zor, Raqqa, Euphrates region, oil fields in Syria, Syrian-Turkish border, Afrin, Manbij, Kobani, Idlib, Aleppo, Damascus, Homs, Hama, Daraa, Suwayda, Tartus, Latakia, Syrian Druze, Syrian Armenians, geopolitical fault lines, Turkish intervention, Russian involvement, Iranian presence, Hezbollah in Syria, US military bases, Syrian economy, sanctions on Syria, humanitarian crisis, war refugees, stateless peoples, Syrian diaspora, cultural heritage destruction, Syrian revolution, jihadist groups in Syria, ISIS, HTS, Jabhat al-Nusra, de-escalation zones, Geneva talks, UN peace efforts, militias in Syria, chemical weapons in Syria, regime change narratives, Syria in the media, Arab League and Syria, normalization with Assad, Syria-Iran alliance, Syria-Russia relations, Syria-Turkey conflict, US policy on Syria, Israeli airstrikes, Syrian-Israeli relations, occupied territories, post-war Syria, rebuilding Syria, humanitarian aid, displaced populations, ethnic and religious diversity, ancient civilizations, Aleppo before and after war, Palmyra, war crimes documentation, justice for Syria, future of Syria, political opposition, Syrian elections, transitional government, conflict resolution.

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