Others on social media defended the congresswoman's view of the chant. X user Waleed Shahid wrote: "Palestinians living between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea simply want freedom.

Critics say the motto, which refers to the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea, is a call for the eradication of Israel and its people. The resolution, introduced in November by Long Island Rep ...

Well, the issue is that “from the river to the sea” refers to the entire area in between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea — an area that encompasses not just territories captured ...

It called for a restoration of the land where hundreds of thousands of Palestinians lived, from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea, before they left or were forced to leave with the ...

From the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea everything on the maps was Israel, reaffirming, in the minds of many, Netanyahu's right-wing, ultra-nationalist, commitment to maintaining the ...

The phrase “from the river to the sea” — or in Arabic, “min al-nahr ila al-bahr” — dates to the dawn of the Palestinian nationalist movement in the early 1960s, about a quarter century ...

With the start of the Israel-Hamas war, chants like “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free” and “Am Yisrael Chai” are often heard at pro-Palestine and pro-Israel rallies, as ...

It's a nod to the land between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea and the tensions between Palestinian Arabs and Israeli Jews who live there. But what does it actually mean?

The Indus River, the lifeblood of Pakistan, has been a source of sustenance, livelihood, and prosperity for millions of people living in the Indus Basin. Stretching over 3,180 kilometers from the ...

The slogan refers to the territory between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea — which includes the state of Israel — and is often followed by a second clause: “Palestine will be free.” ...