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mkedar@mail.biu.ac.il Dr. Mordechai Kedar of Bar-Ilan University defends the Jewishness of Jerusalem, the Jewish capital for over 3000 years. He also defends the right of Israelis to settle in Judea and Samaria, the West Bank. Gil Ronen "We were here when your forefathers were drinking wine, burying their daughters alive and worshipping idols" -- this was just one of Bar Ilan University political scientist Dr. Mordechai Kedar's ripostes to questions by an Al Jazeera interviewer two weeks ago, in an interview that has received rave reviews from Israel-lovers the world over for its forcefulness. "They did not expect me to take the discussion to history and especially not to religion," Kedar told Israel National News. But discuss religion he did in the above video, reminding his interviewer that Jerusalem was not mentioned even once in the Koran and saying directly in fluent Arabic that "Jerusalem is not on the negotiating table," and that "Jerusalem belongs to the Jews, period." "This was very aggravating" for the Al-Jazeera interviewer, Kedar explained, "because in the Islamic view, Islam came into the world to replace Judaism and Christianity, not to live side by side with them. And here, all of a sudden, the Jews are coming from exile and building their state again and G-d forbid they also regained Jerusalem." Judaism is thus regaining its meaning, and Islam is challenged by this, the Bar-Ilan professor explained. "The mere existence of the State of Israel and the fact that we are in Jerusalem is some kind of challenge to the legitimacy of Islam in their eyes," Kedar explained. "This is not pro-Israel public relations," Dr. Kedar told Israel National News. "This is a battle for the Arab heart, which Israel is apparently losing because Israel gave up on the main tool which should have served it, which is an independent Israeli Zionist satellite channel in Arabic." Many Arabs, he said, would consider changing their views if such a channel were available.

Riz Khan looks at how microfinancing is assisting small businessmen and women in developing countries.

Israeli jets are again bombing targets in the Gaza Strip. The air assualt is now into a third day. Warships have also been involved in the attacks, shelling the area around Gaza's port. The death toll in Gaza has risen to 318. A UN agency says at least 51 of those victims were civilians. Despite the onslaught, the Palestinian resistance continues. Rockets fired from Gaza have killed one person and injured seven in the city of Ashkelon. Roza Ibragimova reports.

On its second day of operation, Al-Jazeera English's Riz Khan interviews 2005 Nobel Literature laureate Harold Pinter. This is Part 2.

Max Keiser talks about the g20 meeting, Hank Paulson and fraudulent bonds.

Al Jazeera wants to hear your big idea! So, listen to the clip and send us your responses to: AJE-Renewal-Replies@aljazeera.net

In the first episode of a special two-part film Rageh Omaar looks at why Islam has come to be described by some people as a "very American faith". He traces its history in the US and talks to American Muslims about how their belief is compatible with the principles of American democracy.

The Al Jazeera cameraman describes how he was treated during the seven years he was detained at the US detention center in Cuba.

It is, according to Israel, just the beginning. A wave of missile attacks on the Gaza Strip, which began on Saturday morning, bombarded security compounds belonging to Hamas, which controls the coastal territory. Clayton Swisher reports.

As her husband turns 90, Nelson Mandela's wife Graca Machel speaks with Al Jazeera's Mike Hanna in South Africa.

Penang plans to dismantle the country's controversial New Economic Policy.

Exclusive Al Jazeera pictures from the military crackdown in Yangon, Myanmar.

Al Jazeera English battles for airtime in the US as one small town debates what should be on their cable network. Plus- the art of obituary writing.

China's Mag-lev is one of the fastest trains in the world - travelling at over 400km/hour. But residents in the suburbs of Shanghai are battling a proposed rail extension through the city. It is a rare stand-off between China's middle-class and the government. Al Jazeera's Tony Cheng reports.

Miriam Makeba, or 'Mama Africa', the South African singer who wooed the world with her sultry voice, has died at the age of 76, leaving a great legacy behind. Al Jazeera's Dorsa Jabbari looks back at her life of struggle and achievement.

A boat carrying humanitarian aid to Gaza has arrived in Lebanon after being turned back by the Israeli navy. The Dignity set off from Cyprus on Monday carrying three tons of emergency and medical supplies. Activists on board say it was rammed by an Israeli ship but the navy says it was an accident. Mohammed Vall reports.

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Abdullah bin Hamad al-Attiya, Qatar's oil and energy minister, expects that Opec will cut up to 1.5 million barrels from its oil supply because of a shrinking global demand. Al Jazeera's James Bays speaks with al-Attiyah ahead of OPEC's meeting in Algeria on Wednesday.

Time travel, death stars and invisibility cloaks - writer and noted scientist, Michio Kaku, believes they could all be possible in the not to distant future. To the skeptics he points out that aeroplanes, lasers, televisions and atomic bombs were all considered impossible by scientists in the past. On Wednesday's Riz Khan we speak with noted scientist Michio Kaku author of Physics of the Impossible. The book explores the technologies and devices of science fiction that are deemed impossible today but that might become commonplace in the future.

China's staunch support of Sudan's government has led some to question Beijing's involvement in the UN peacekeeping mission to Darfur. Al Jazeera's Mohammed Adow reports from southern Darfur where, in spite of international skepticism, China has become the first non-African country to send all of its promised troops to the war-torn region.

Knox Chitiyo, an expert from the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI), joins Sir David to discuss what this deal means for Zimbabweans and the future of their country. After 28 years of rule and seven weeks of hard negotiations, President Robert Mugabe agreed on Thursday night to share power with opposition leader and long-time rival, Morgan Tsvangirai. Under the deal, Mr Tsvangirai will become prime minister and Robert Mugabe will stay on as president.

There's an uneasy calm on the Israeli-Gaza border following Hamas' declaration of the end of the six-month ceasefire. Both sides say they're ready for a resumption of hostilities - and there have been a small number of incidents already. Ayman Moyheldin has been seeing how fighters in Gaza have been using the past six months to train.

This week One on One meets the widely-awarded Indian actor known in the East and West for his challenging and sometimes controversial roles.

A fourth day of aerial bombardment by Israeli aircraft is now being backed up now by ground forces making their deepest incursion into Gaza since 2005. The chief negotiator for the Palestinians says any hope for the peace talks now lies buried in the rubble of Gaza. More than 80 people - women and children among them - have been killed over the past four days, and international condemnation remains muted. Nour Odeh has been following the day's developments.

Singapore is one of Asia's wealthiest economies, attracting migrant workers from across the region. But many of those workers are women who are forced to work in the sex trade due to growing poverty caused by the global economic downturn. Al Jazeera's Tony Birtley reports.