Aziz Abu Sarra

That both of us can use different languages.

I don't want somebody to say certain words, genocide, just because to please me.

And I don't want them to tell me what I can and what I cannot say.

And I think that's healthy.

That's good.

That's how dialogue happened.

We're sharing different perspectives, how each sees what's happening.

And it's fine if you disagree.

But if you're not going to talk to somebody because you don't agree at all with terminologies, with how we see the reality, then nothing is going to change.

I remember I told Maoz this story yesterday where we had a tour and this tour had this group who came and they ready to argue about 1948.

And they had an Israeli and a Palestinian tour guide with them.

And they kept asking our Palestinian tour guide.

but you guys did this and you guys did this and you guys did this.

And she was trying to first answer factually from her knowledge and give them stories and try to show them the Palestinian narrative.

And she told me after, she's like, after about an hour, I realized there's nothing I could share about the past that would change their mind.

Nothing.

And so at some point, I just looked at them and said, you are right.

Every problem in history is caused by Palestinians.

Fine.

We were wrong all along.