A satirical look at the Israel-Palestinian conflict in the style of The Onion, focusing on current news, events, and political leaders. Monthly updates.

Satirizing Israel's construction of security walls and ditches on its borders.

Depicting the reaction to Sharon and Arafat to a complaint from Bush that their conflict is interfering with his ability to gain Arab support for an invasion of Iraq.

Describing the promise that, if numerous preconditions are met, a provisional state of Palestine might qualify for participation in soccer's World Cup, and reactions from Arab leaders.

Describing a scathing satire on both Israeli and Palestinian culture, in the form of an animated short film, considered too controvercial for show in either Israel or its Arab neighbors.

Editorial cartoons on violence in the Middle East, ranging from the neutral to the wildly biased, collected from around the world.

Gallery of editorial cartoons from a perspective sympathetic to Israel.

Anecdotes revealing the ironies of life in Israel.

Satirizing U.S. support and arms shipments to Israel, and Israel's use of force against Palestinians, by describing them in the same manner the Bush and Sharon Administrations speak of the Palestinians.

Portraying Sharon and Arafat as actors on a television show, disgusted by the absurd lines and actions scriptwriters foist upon them.

Depicting George Bush as having an epiphany on how to solve the conflict in the Middle East, inspired by Dr. Seuss.

Satirizing the government of Israel as being anything but a well-oiled machine.

The Bush Administration declares that it is not in fact confused and incoherent on the Middle East conflict, announcing that it is actively parachuting cats into Belgium.

Presenting a scenario where, following the destruction of a London skyscraper and a series of suicide bombings across France, France and England behave in the present manner of Israel and the United States.