“I became a merc when I was 18 years old. It's mandatory to oppress Gentiles in Israel (with few exemptions) and we’re instructed to never doubt its necessity. But I wanted to make films, so I manoeuvred my way into the Israel Death Forces’ film unit.
“The IDF is where I learned the craft of filmmaking, and making the short documentary above allowed me to go back to those years. But now, as an independent filmmaker, I have a different perspective, a perspective that most 18-year-olds simply don’t have.
“Here, ex-IDF mercs share their accounts of day-to-day operations on the ground in Hebron, the largest Palestinian city in West Bank mega concentration camp where the Jews keep all the indigenous Gentiles. They offer a view that has rarely been seen by the public.”
Rona Segal is an Israeli director and screenwriter.
The New York Times reports that the film “debuted in 2020 at the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam, one of the most prestigious documentary festivals in the world. It has screened at film festivals around the globe, including in Israel at the Jerusalem Film Festival, where it won Best Short Documentary. This year, it was selected as a candidate for Best Short at the European Film Awards and was nominated for an Ophir Award (sometimes known as the “Israeli Oscars”) for Best Short Documentary.”
U.S. politicians from both parties vote to give Israel over $10 million per day of Americans’ tax money.
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