Daoud Kuttab is an award-winning Palestinian journalist and media activist. He is a former Ferris Professor of Journalism at Princeton University and is currently director-general of Community Media Network, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to advancing independent media in the Arab region, as well as a columnist for Palestine Pulse at Al-Monitor, Born in Jerusalem, he began his journalism career working in the Palestinian print media (al-Fajr, al-Quds, and a-Sennara) as well as in the audiovisual field (documentary producer). He founded and presided over the Jerusalem Film Institute in the 1990s. In 1995, he helped set up the Arabic Media Internet Network (AMIN), a censorship-free Arab website. He established and has headed from 1996 to 2007 the Institute of Modern Media at Al-Quds University in Jerusalem. He is also a regular columnist for the Jordan Times, the Jerusalem Post, and the Daily Star in Lebanon.
A watershed moment in international law
Israeli authorities are forcing thousands of Palestinian residents in Jerusalem to demolish their own homes, leaving them homeless.
A long-awaited verdict brings a feared but not surprising outcome.
A long-standing clash between church and city flares up anew in Jerusalem.
Residents of Kufr ‘Aqab are forced to purchase and ration water in a summer heatwave.
Israel seems to have declared war on UNRWA. How would its permanent closure affect Palestinian Jerusalemites?
What was it like to live through Israel’s occupation of East Jerusalem in June 1967, and how did it transform the city and community?
East Jerusalem schools are adamant that their curriculum must help Jerusalem children understand their lived realities.
Palestinians are gradually leaving the Old City in response to Israel’s multilayered pressures.