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Book Club: Omar Khalifah’s 'Sand-Catcher' is a sharp, fast-paced novel about four Palestinian journalists trying to uncover an elderly man’s elusive Nakba story
History is repeating itself in northern Gaza. 76 years later, the 'General's Plan' leaves Gazans with a choice: starve or be slaughtered, says Hamza Yusuf.
Ghefreh has lived through two Nakbas, 1948 and today. Her grandson Emad Moussa tells her story of twinned displacement and how they've now blurred into one.
Israel's current assault on the West Bank is a reflex of an occupier losing its grip, lashing out with violence and expulsion, writes Mohammed R. Mhawish.
In Beirut's Shatila refugee camp, the Alsama project school empowers refugees via education, focusing on literacy and opportunities for girls despite challenges
Masarwa was summoned to a meeting after students and parents identified her in photos at the march and called for the school to dismiss her.
For Dalal, 1948 was the year she was forced to walk hundreds of kilometres on foot with her mother and two brothers, Nimr and Naim to reach safety.
On the 76th anniversary of the ongoing Nakba, Gaza’s people are living through a nightmare reminiscent of the horrors their grandparents went through in 1948.
The Nakba, Arabic for 'catastrophe', refers to the around 750,000 Palestinians who were ethnically cleansed alongside the 1948 creation of the state of Israel.
Palestinians took to social media to draw comparisons of the 1948 Nakba and Israel’s ongoing assault on Gaza which has killed over 35,000 Palestinians.