Cloaked in anonymity, Israeli soldiers describe mass civilian killings in 'NAZA'
The documentary 'NAZA' features anonymous interviews with Israeli soldiers and intelligence personnel discussing their roles in airstrikes in Gaza. The film has sparked intense controversy, with critics debating the ethics of anonymous testimony and the filmmakers facing political backlash in Israel.
Why it matters
The film highlights the ongoing ethical and political tensions surrounding the Israel-Gaza conflict and the role of investigative journalism in wartime.
By Justin Chang ( NPR ) Oct. 2, 2026 8:07 p.m. 00:00 / Much of the documentary <em>NAZA</em> is filmed on the rooftops of Tel Aviv, where Israeli journalist Yuval Abraham conducted one-on-one interviews with Israeli soldiers and intelligence personnel.
For most of the shattering and damning new documentary NAZA , we are on a series of rooftops in Tel Aviv, watching the Israeli journalist Yuval Abraham conduct one-on-one interviews with Israeli soldiers and intelligence personnel.
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