
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Send us Fan Mail
It is often helpful to understand how we think before we approach new material. In American discourse, there are three dominant narratives in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, the Jewish Narrative, the Arab Narrative, and the Evangelical Narrative. Each of these has a way of integrating and interpreting material that creates a coherent explanation of the nature of the conflict and how the various parties interact. Many people deny they have a pre-existing narrative. Their perspectives are objective and rooted in facts. So they say.
By Ronald Stockton4.8
4242 ratings
Send us Fan Mail
It is often helpful to understand how we think before we approach new material. In American discourse, there are three dominant narratives in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, the Jewish Narrative, the Arab Narrative, and the Evangelical Narrative. Each of these has a way of integrating and interpreting material that creates a coherent explanation of the nature of the conflict and how the various parties interact. Many people deny they have a pre-existing narrative. Their perspectives are objective and rooted in facts. So they say.