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[...]the indictment was divided into two parts. [7] However, the promises of support proved to be empty. [...]after the First World War broke out, he was cut off from the money he had left in Europe. [13] Further, Filastin’s coverage of this issue is an indicator of the objectivity of the newspaper and its stance toward the Jewish community. [...]the newspaper’s handling of this case confirms its strict and conscious differentiation between Jews and Zionists. [45] At the trial, ‘Isa al-‘Isa pointed to the newspaper’s coverage of the Beilis affair as part of a larger body of evidence proving its respect for the Jews and Judaism: In the article for which we are now tried there is not to be found any mention of Jews [al-Musawiyyun] at all, and in our writings since the founding of the paper until now we have not engaged in the disparagement or falsification of their faith or their race because . . . we highly esteem their religion.