NAZA FAQ: Film, Meaning, Directors, Claims and Where to Watch
This FAQ answers the basic questions people are asking about NAZA, the 2026 documentary directed by Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor. For disputed factual claims, use the dedicated claims and response pages rather than treating a short FAQ answer as a verdict.
The short version
NAZA is an 80-minute documentary based on anonymous Israeli military and intelligence testimony and related investigative reporting. It premiered at Venice, won the Special Jury Prize and entered an international theatrical rollout in September 2026.
Frequently asked questions
Who directed NAZA?
Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
How long is NAZA?
80 minutes.
What does NAZA mean?
The title refers to a military/intelligence term associated with expected civilian harm or collateral damage.
Who appears in the film?
The film is built around 24 anonymous Israeli military and intelligence insiders.
Why are they anonymous?
The filmmakers say anonymity was necessary for sources discussing sensitive systems. The IDF says the film relies on anonymous testimony that cannot be verified.
Is NAZA the same as Naza: The Real Story?
No. They are separate 2026 documentaries with different creators and participants.
Where can I watch NAZA?
Use WatchNaza.com for current theatrical and streaming availability. The Guardian has announced a free online release after the theatrical run.
Has the IDF responded?
Yes. The IDF published a detailed response rejecting major claims and criticizing the film’s description of the targeting process.
Does the film discuss October 7?
It is about the war that followed October 7. The IDF says the film does not give due weight to the October 7 attack. Yuval Abraham said at the New York premiere that the attack is in the film, the Guardian reported.