Natascha van Weezel

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

Columnist and author Natascha van Weezel and programme maker Sinan Can have been engaging in dialogue with people on both sides of the conflict since the start of the war in Gaza. Despite hatred, name-calling, and even threats on social media, they continue to seek dialogue. Last year, they did so in the Netherlands. Now, in the conflict zone itself. In Bridge over the Fault Line II, Natascha and Sinan travel to Israel, where war rhetoric usually drowns out reason.

The consequences of the war between Israel and Hamas also affect Natascha van Weezel and Sinan Can's lives. Despite insults and threats, they continue to advocate dialogue and peace.

Harry de Winter walks with his brother Micha from the former Sachsenhausen concentration camp to the town of Havelberg. The journey their father, chemist Max de Winter, made in May 1945.

Filmmaker Natascha van Weezel shows how other children of the ‘third generation’, just like her, still live with the Second World War in their minds and hearts every day.

No synopsis available yet.

No synopsis available yet.

Dutch-Jewish journalist Natascha van Weezel (32) cycles through Israel and the West Bank for a month. She meets people of her generation with whom she talks about their personal dreams for the future in perhaps the most complex conflict zone in the world. Will the hardening continue or is there growing hope with the rise of a young generation? During her bike tour from the seaside resort of Tel Aviv to the Balata refugee camp and from the Palestinian city of Ramallah to the illegal settlement of Yitzhar, she speaks to young Israelis and Palestinians. Despite the violence and pressure from coercive social, religious and political structures, they take their fate into their own hands, even if it goes directly against the current.

Harry de Winter walks with his brother Micha from the former Sachsenhausen concentration camp to the town of Havelberg. The journey their father, chemist Max de Winter, made in May 1945.

Filmmaker Natascha van Weezel shows how other children of the ‘third generation’, just like her, still live with the Second World War in their minds and hearts every day.