Israel criticizes film Naza on Gaza conflict

The documentary film "Naza" won the Special Jury Award at the Venice Film Festival. It addresses Israeli airstrikes on the Gaza Strip and accuses the Israeli military of deliberately carrying out mass killings of civilians, based on testimonies from anonymous intelligence sources. The film sparked widespread controversy in Israel, with Culture Minister Miki Zohar threatening to revoke its creators’ citizenship, claiming they harmed and betrayed the state during wartime. The film, which relies on nighttime interviews in Tel Aviv, explores targeted methods supported by artificial intelligence and combat techniques that reportedly led to the deaths of tens of thousands of civilians. The Israeli army denied these claims, deeming the film an attack and a willful distortion of reality. In response, the Minister of National Security called for an investigation into the film’s sources, warning that disseminating it constitutes a form of treason. Meanwhile, the Prime Minister considered the film shocking as part of a broader effort in the fight against global incitement against Israel.

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