Ayalon A, Popovich E and Yarchi M (2016). From warfare to imagefare: How states should manage asymmetric conflicts with extensive media coverage. Terrorism & Political Violence 28(2): 254–273.
-Barlow C (2015) Silencing the other: Gendered representations of co-accused women offenders. Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 54(5): 469–488.
- Nye, J. Soft power: The means to success in world politics. New York: Public Affairs.2004. p.6.
-Elbaz S and Bar-Tal D (2016) Dissemination of culture of conflict in the Israeli mass media: Thewars in Lebanon as a case study. Communication Review 19(1): 1–34.
Manor, I. (2018). Palestine in Hebrew: Overcoming the Limitations of Traditional Diplomacy. Revista Mexicana de Política Exterior, núm. 113, mayo-agosto.
6– Phillips, L. T., Slepian, M. L., & Hughes, B. L. (2018). Perceiving groups: The people perception of diversity and hierarchy. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 114(5), 766–785.
-Fletcher, T, (2016). Naked Diplomacy. Power and Statecraft in the Digital Age, ed. Tom Fletcher. London: William Collins.
-Guinea, A. (2020). Conflict, power, and difference in dialogue: a conversation between public diplomacy and positioning theory. Place Branding and Public Diplomacy, 11(3). 1-11.
-Pasquali, G. (2021). Re-thinking Inclusion as a Discursive Practice: the Case of Hamas in the Israeli Discourse after 2006. Journal of Language Teaching and Research, Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 127-138.
-Kuan, D. (2021), Framing Theory Application in Public Relations: The Lack of Dynamic Framing Analysis in Competitive Context, Media Watch | 12 (2) 333-351.
-Alsayid, A. (2015). "al'iistratijiaat alaitisaliat lildiblumasiat aleamat al'iisrayiyliat eabr al'iintirnta", risalat majistir ghayr manshurtin- kuliyat al'iielami- jamieat Alqahira.
-Yarchi, M. (2019). Online news coverage of female perpetrators during the October 2015 wave of violence of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Media, War & Conflict, Vol. 14(1) 75–92.
13-Abu Mualla, S. (2017), Palestinian - Israeli Cyber Conflict: An Analytical Study of the Israeli Propaganda on Facebook Adraei's page as an example, Journal of the Arab American University, vol. 3, no. 2: 52-75.
-Sheafer, T. (2007). The Media and Public Diplomacy: A Strategic Contest over international Agenda Building and Frame Building. Prepared for delivery at the 2007 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association
-Awartani, B. (2021). “Israel/Palestine Conflict: Strategic Narratives and the Battle of Frames. ”, Strategic Narrative and Public Diplomacy, 16(1), 1 – 13.
-Klieman, A. (2021). First Among the Nations? A Cautionary against Triumphalism in Israeli Foreign Policy. Israel Journal of Foreign Affairs. 12(3).
-Lucas, E., & Pomerantsev, P. (2016). Winning the information war: Techniques and counter-strategies to Russian propaganda in central and eastern Europe. Washington, DC: Center for European Policy Analysis.
-Pamment, J. (2014). Articulating influence: Toward a research agenda for interpreting the evaluation of soft power, public diplomacy and nation brands. Public Relations Review, 40(1), 50–59.
-Vihalemm, T., Juzefovičs, J., & Leppik, M. (2019). Identity and media-use strategies of the Estonian and Latvian Russian-speaking populations amid political crisis. Europe-Asia Studies, 71(1), 48–70.
-Krasnodębska, M.(2018). The Ukraine Crisis as an Unintended Consequence of the EU’s Public Diplomacy: Reception of the EU’s Narratives in Ukraine, The Hague Journal of Diplomacy 13 (2018) 345-365.
-SZOSTEK, J. (2020). What Happens to Public Diplomacy During Information War? Critical Reflections on the Conceptual Framing of International Communication. International Journal of Communication 14(2020), 2728–2748.
- Cull, N. (2022). From soft power to reputational security: rethinking public diplomacy and cultural diplomacy for a dangerous age. Place Branding and Public Diplomacy, 18:18–21.
-Sevin, F. (2020). Digital Diplomacy as Crisis Communication: Turkish Digital Outreach after July 15. Journal of Democracy, 28, no. 1 (2020): 59–73.
26- Kent& Taylor Kent, M. L., & Taylor, M. (2002). Toward a dialogic theory of public relations. Relations Review 28, 21–37 .
30-https://www.facebook.com/173441069359976/photos/a.207041069333309/4042088912495153/?__cft__[0]=AZVM_CHOnwPe-cQ8NPLpKTpOpUZ9DN1KsXymbPPfG51BncQil0y7zqR13VeGS4hxTIdXeNy62c5SAK47CpU6m3w-MjWPC2wkSp5MYdgRJ5WrX5ZIevjmLdZzXEfx0xZtWcpqmMV6OHKzERGylXAMhx5M&__tn__=EH-R
31-https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=147474734082674&set=a.144958344334313&__cft__[0]=AZWDrkcQRS5H3gajdKzym2NtGY69TF_oT9hSJY2KGq7pZYI5yygLi-ockdqhVf9TNEUBoW2ExV_SMzXOCjcF9yIQgCkn2Bl4pGyGRjq7sTbKbZSphWiBEPOJzajYiGHz1zEmjzjL1Fg499Ebk3ZfZayf&__tn__=EH-R
36-https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=1182384202185028&set=pcb.1182384332185015&__cft__[0]=AZWkeOnIWlmf5I960SikhVNcNjWXunNy3bppY4PIOceppiFlviFpY6UbRjPaJsYFHHzNbnJbUaC2kJMYCZAjJimgUQ8B03Safgne2kH7X5Nqsq7BBRhIVUh9GhvXDgeMX4zzXtyOMBAiAnJL9inr4IRq&__tn__=*bH-R
Ayalon A, Popovich E and Yarchi M (2016). From warfare to imagefare: How states should manage asymmetric conflicts with extensive media coverage. Terrorism & Political Violence 28(2): 254–273.
-Barlow C (2015) Silencing the other: Gendered representations of co-accused women offenders. Howard Journal of Criminal Justice 54(5): 469–488.
- Nye, J. Soft power: The means to success in world politics. New York: Public Affairs.2004. p.6.
-Elbaz S and Bar-Tal D (2016) Dissemination of culture of conflict in the Israeli mass media: Thewars in Lebanon as a case study. Communication Review 19(1): 1–34.
Manor, I. (2018). Palestine in Hebrew: Overcoming the Limitations of Traditional Diplomacy. Revista Mexicana de Política Exterior, núm. 113, mayo-agosto.
6– Phillips, L. T., Slepian, M. L., & Hughes, B. L. (2018). Perceiving groups: The people perception of diversity and hierarchy. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 114(5), 766–785.
-Fletcher, T, (2016). Naked Diplomacy. Power and Statecraft in the Digital Age, ed. Tom Fletcher. London: William Collins.
-Guinea, A. (2020). Conflict, power, and difference in dialogue: a conversation between public diplomacy and positioning theory. Place Branding and Public Diplomacy, 11(3). 1-11.
-Pasquali, G. (2021). Re-thinking Inclusion as a Discursive Practice: the Case of Hamas in the Israeli Discourse after 2006. Journal of Language Teaching and Research, Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 127-138.
-Kuan, D. (2021), Framing Theory Application in Public Relations: The Lack of Dynamic Framing Analysis in Competitive Context, Media Watch | 12 (2) 333-351.
-Alsayid, A. (2015). "al'iistratijiaat alaitisaliat lildiblumasiat aleamat al'iisrayiyliat eabr al'iintirnta", risalat majistir ghayr manshurtin- kuliyat al'iielami- jamieat Alqahira.
-Yarchi, M. (2019). Online news coverage of female perpetrators during the October 2015 wave of violence of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. Media, War & Conflict, Vol. 14(1) 75–92.
13-Abu Mualla, S. (2017), Palestinian - Israeli Cyber Conflict: An Analytical Study of the Israeli Propaganda on Facebook Adraei's page as an example, Journal of the Arab American University, vol. 3, no. 2: 52-75.
-Sheafer, T. (2007). The Media and Public Diplomacy: A Strategic Contest over international Agenda Building and Frame Building. Prepared for delivery at the 2007 Annual Meeting of the American Political Science Association
-Awartani, B. (2021). “Israel/Palestine Conflict: Strategic Narratives and the Battle of Frames. ”, Strategic Narrative and Public Diplomacy, 16(1), 1 – 13.
-Klieman, A. (2021). First Among the Nations? A Cautionary against Triumphalism in Israeli Foreign Policy. Israel Journal of Foreign Affairs. 12(3).
-Lucas, E., & Pomerantsev, P. (2016). Winning the information war: Techniques and counter-strategies to Russian propaganda in central and eastern Europe. Washington, DC: Center for European Policy Analysis.
-Pamment, J. (2014). Articulating influence: Toward a research agenda for interpreting the evaluation of soft power, public diplomacy and nation brands. Public Relations Review, 40(1), 50–59.
-Vihalemm, T., Juzefovičs, J., & Leppik, M. (2019). Identity and media-use strategies of the Estonian and Latvian Russian-speaking populations amid political crisis. Europe-Asia Studies, 71(1), 48–70.
-Krasnodębska, M.(2018). The Ukraine Crisis as an Unintended Consequence of the EU’s Public Diplomacy: Reception of the EU’s Narratives in Ukraine, The Hague Journal of Diplomacy 13 (2018) 345-365.
-SZOSTEK, J. (2020). What Happens to Public Diplomacy During Information War? Critical Reflections on the Conceptual Framing of International Communication. International Journal of Communication 14(2020), 2728–2748.
- Cull, N. (2022). From soft power to reputational security: rethinking public diplomacy and cultural diplomacy for a dangerous age. Place Branding and Public Diplomacy, 18:18–21.
-Sevin, F. (2020). Digital Diplomacy as Crisis Communication: Turkish Digital Outreach after July 15. Journal of Democracy, 28, no. 1 (2020): 59–73.
26- Kent& Taylor Kent, M. L., & Taylor, M. (2002). Toward a dialogic theory of public relations. Relations Review 28, 21–37 .
30-https://www.facebook.com/173441069359976/photos/a.207041069333309/4042088912495153/?__cft__[0]=AZVM_CHOnwPe-cQ8NPLpKTpOpUZ9DN1KsXymbPPfG51BncQil0y7zqR13VeGS4hxTIdXeNy62c5SAK47CpU6m3w-MjWPC2wkSp5MYdgRJ5WrX5ZIevjmLdZzXEfx0xZtWcpqmMV6OHKzERGylXAMhx5M&__tn__=EH-R
31-https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=147474734082674&set=a.144958344334313&__cft__[0]=AZWDrkcQRS5H3gajdKzym2NtGY69TF_oT9hSJY2KGq7pZYI5yygLi-ockdqhVf9TNEUBoW2ExV_SMzXOCjcF9yIQgCkn2Bl4pGyGRjq7sTbKbZSphWiBEPOJzajYiGHz1zEmjzjL1Fg499Ebk3ZfZayf&__tn__=EH-R
36-https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=1182384202185028&set=pcb.1182384332185015&__cft__[0]=AZWkeOnIWlmf5I960SikhVNcNjWXunNy3bppY4PIOceppiFlviFpY6UbRjPaJsYFHHzNbnJbUaC2kJMYCZAjJimgUQ8B03Safgne2kH7X5Nqsq7BBRhIVUh9GhvXDgeMX4zzXtyOMBAiAnJL9inr4IRq&__tn__=*bH-R