El Makdessi's attack weighs heavily on Doron and Shirin's relationship, and she's taken back to the Shabak for further interrogation on her involvement. While Doron is grieving, Naor finds another ...
The team is broken and desperate but refuse to abort the mission, they find the hiding place and get ready to raid it. Meanwhile, the news reach Israel and the families.
Doron, Eli, Sagi and Avichai settle in Gaza. The dangers are behind every corner, and Eli starts to show signs of his post-trauma from a tragic event he was involved in. Meanwhile, Elad and Yaara ...
"Fauda" (Arabic for 'Chaos') depicts the two-sided story of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Doron, a commander of undercover Israeli unit, the Israeli Special Forces, operating inside Palestinian territories, and his team, are hunting down Hamas terrorist Abu-Ahmed. On the other side of the fence, the life of Abu-Ahmed and his family, who has thus far murdered 143 Israelis, will never accept the State of Israel, and will continue Jihad for as long as it takes.
Season 2 of "Fauda" will air on Netflix in 2018 in all regions outside of Israel and France. The show was filmed on location in Israel. Mar 29, 2018 See more »
Goofs
In multiple scenes in the Palestinian hospital you can see Mezuzahs on the door frames of almost every door. This is a Jewish religious item and would not be found in Palestinian hospitals. See more »
I have never lived in the West Bank, and thus cannot speak to whether the script is as severely biased as some claim. What I do know is that among those who voice this particular criticism, there does appear to be roughly the same number of people who think it is demonizing the Palestinians as there are those thinking it's the Israelis that are getting the unfair treatment.
Why I don't believe it is possible to ever be completely unbiased, I do not get the sense that the show is trying to convince me one way or the other. This tale of ruthless killing and unending retribution does not, in my opinion, make any attempt at justification. I believe it a story, not primarily about the common Palestinian or Israeli, but about the combatants on both sides.
However, I can see how a passionate supporter of either side might find this show a bit unpalatable. Those who simply want their convictions justified can probably find something more to their liking elsewhere. Propaganda is easy to come by these days. The rest of us can enjoy this well made fiction, listen to the beautiful semitic languages and be captivated by the awesome culture and piety of these ancient civilizations.
I pray for lasting peace among all the seed of Abraham.
30 of 53 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful to you?
| Report this
I have never lived in the West Bank, and thus cannot speak to whether the script is as severely biased as some claim. What I do know is that among those who voice this particular criticism, there does appear to be roughly the same number of people who think it is demonizing the Palestinians as there are those thinking it's the Israelis that are getting the unfair treatment.
Why I don't believe it is possible to ever be completely unbiased, I do not get the sense that the show is trying to convince me one way or the other. This tale of ruthless killing and unending retribution does not, in my opinion, make any attempt at justification. I believe it a story, not primarily about the common Palestinian or Israeli, but about the combatants on both sides.
However, I can see how a passionate supporter of either side might find this show a bit unpalatable. Those who simply want their convictions justified can probably find something more to their liking elsewhere. Propaganda is easy to come by these days. The rest of us can enjoy this well made fiction, listen to the beautiful semitic languages and be captivated by the awesome culture and piety of these ancient civilizations.
I pray for lasting peace among all the seed of Abraham.