A free, verified-history wiki on the Middle East — built for the social-media age, where slogans travel faster than sources. It does not ask you to trust it. Checking it is the intended use.
Every factual claim on the site is tagged with its confidence level and the source behind it, using six tags:
| [VERIFIED] | Directly documented in primary sources — archives, treaties, census data, archaeology | [ESTIMATED] | A range synthesized from overlapping sources, each contributor named |
| [DOCUMENTED] | Attested by two or more independent, non-coordinated sources | [PARTIALLY DISPUTED] | A majority scholarly position where serious disagreement exists — both sides stated |
| [SCHOLARLY CONSENSUS] | The mainstream position of academic historiography | [ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK] | Reasoning tools and teaching methods — marked so they are never mistaken for facts |
Before going public, every document was audited claim by claim. The audit found roughly 390 problems — wrong dates, stale figures, misattributed sources, quotes that didn't match their source texts. Every one was corrected against real sources, rewritten to what the evidence supports, or removed — and the correction logs are public. The same standard runs in every direction: the razor that cuts anti-Israel propaganda also cut pro-Israel talking points that failed verification.
Everything is licensed CC BY-SA 4.0 — copy it, adapt it, translate it, hand it out in class. No permission needed.