Fida Jiryis on Palestine in Stranger in My Own Land
Diana Buttu, a Palestinian lawyer in Haifa, reviews the family memoir that evokes nearly a century of Palestinian trauma.
Diana Buttu, a Palestinian lawyer in Haifa, reviews the family memoir that evokes nearly a century of Palestinian trauma.
In a new three-part travel series on Israel/Palestine, Jenine Abboushi lays bare the surveillance state.
Maisan Hamdan, a single Palestinian woman, attempts to survive in Berlin without a cell phone.
Abir Kopty argues that German guilt is being used to silence Palestinians and others who protest on their behalf.
Viola Shafik profiles Berlin-based Palestinian photographer Mohamed Badarne.
An attack on one writer anywhere is an attack on freedom of expression everywhere.
Mark Habeeb proposes a sensible approach to studying the problem of the lack of peace in Israel-Palestine.
Jenine Abboushi finds that only as Israeli citizens can Palestinians "min el-dakhil" fight for equal rights.
Jordan Elgrably talks to Palestinian filmmakers with Israeli citizenship to learn about identity and belonging.
khulud khamis [sic], a Slovak-Palestinian writer living in Haifa, shares an excerpt from her novel in which Maisoon and Christina go on a journey.
The co-directors of Combatants for Peace, ex-Palestinian and Israeli fighters, invite readers to attend on May 15th.
A new film depicts the treachery of being Palestinian living under the Israeli Occupation Forces in Bethlehem.
Two Jewish activists decry hypocrisy when it comes to condemning Russian aggression against Ukraine but not Israeli aggression against Palestinians.
British-Syrian novelist Rana Haddad compares her experience growing up in Syria with the way people beyond Syria's borders see her country.
TMR reviews a film on discrimination in Israel and the original Jews of the Middle East and North Africa. The Forgotten Ones screened in October’s annual CINEMED festival in Montpellier and screens in the DOC NYC Fest on 11/09 (press screening), 11/14 and 11/15. More info.