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Book Club: Focusing on the period of 1948 to 1968, Marte Heian-Engdal's study compiles the international community's earliest efforts to solve the Palestinian refugee problem, and examines the impact of these developments on wider regional dynamics.
The film Farha has migrated to the popular production company Netflix and with it the watchful gaze of millions of users across the world. With Israeli authorities whipped into a frenzy at the film's success, is this a major win for Palestinians?
Deprived of statehood in the most traumatic fashion, Palestinians have kept their right of return alive by building a dynamic and thriving national culture. Through literature, art, music, fashion and theatre, the Palestinian dream lives on.
In Yemen, a country known for its love for Palestine, Shireen Abu Akleh's death has triggered a wave of furious reactions, strong condemnation and nationwide sympathy.
From exile to self-lamentation and disorientation, to revolution and resistance, Ghassan Kanafani's revolutionary work continues to inspire new writers and put Palestine at the forefront of literary debate.
Book Club: James Beard award finalist Reem Assil's cookbook is a diasporic celebration of Californian farm to table with distinctly Arab flavours. Tracing the sights and smells of her heritage, Reem's Arabiyya is fast becoming a contemporary classic.
Gaza's status as a centre of archaeological significance has long been neglected by state infrastructure. But such oversight has paradoxically meant that individuals may stumble upon artefacts of historic worth, as shown by two recent excavations.
India's diverse history is being targeted by Hindu nationalists, who are peddling false claims and conspiracy theories to disown the country's 800-year-old Muslim heritage.
In 1967, the Six-Day War began on June 5, leading Israel to triple its size and begin the longest occupation in modern history. Remembering Naksa, we share stories passed down to Palestinians living in the diaspora by their elder family members.
The recent wildfires that spread through Jerusalem's hills, tearing through forests planted after the Nakba in 1948, has sparked interest in long-forgotten villages which form a missing piece of Palestinian heritage.