Palestinian women walk past a graffiti of the Star of David under an inverted “red triangle,” a symbol that Hamas’ military wing, the Qassam Brigades, uses to identify Israeli targets in ...

Vandals spraypainted an inverted red circle on Brooklyn Museum director Anne Pasternak's building. Paul Martinka The triangle has been widely used in Hamas propaganda both online and offline.

Depending on how it's used or who you ask, the inverted red triangle is a target, a symbol of resistance, a piece of history, or propaganda. As experts in the Israel-Palestinian conflict point out ...

Meta has deemed the inverted red triangle (and its accompanying emoji) a proxy for pro-Hamas support, and is enforcing its removal on platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp.The new ...

The red triangle was first used by the Al-Qassam Brigades, Hamas’s military wing, to indicate and Israel Defense Soldier they hoped to target. While Germany’s government has been a supporter of Israel ...

An art installation of an inverted red triangle in a Melbourne gallery has sparked uproar over the meaning behind the symbol.. Hayden's art gallery, in Brunswick East, is currently showing an ...

When former U.S. president Donald Trump used an inverted red triangle in campaign ads on Facebook in 2020, it was immediately recognized as a symbol used by the Nazis to designate political ...

Despite claims by proponents that it’s a mark of resistance, calls are growing in Canada to declare the image of a red, inverted triangle — commonly seen at anti-Israel protests — to be a ...

The inverted red triangle is used in Hamas propaganda videos to indicate a military target; its use signals support for the terrorist group, and an implicit legitimization of violence.

Since Oct. 7, the inverted red triangle has also popped up throughout the Burj al-Barajneh Palestinian refugee camp in Beirut, The Guardian reported last month. There, the triangle — and the war ...