The essay explores the Palestinian perspective of the Nakba, the displacement of approximately 750,000 Arabs during the 1948 Arab-Israeli war.

The article challenges the notion that Palestinians don't deserve peace because of past events, arguing that ignoring Palestinian history and suffering does not contribute to resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is complex, rooted in historical, ideological, and geopolitical factors.

The term "Nakba," meaning catastrophe, was originally coined as criticism towards Arab nations for their failure to prevent the establishment of Israel in 1948, as described by Syrian author Constantin Zurayk.

Literary scholar Saree Makdisi delves into Zionism's denial tactics, imperial racial logics, and the potential for coexistence.

The text discusses the need for Israel and the Jewish community to adapt to a changing world.

Pro-Palestinian protesters recently vandalized a portrait of Lord Balfour at Trinity College in Cambridge, England, due to his authorship of the Balfour Declaration in 1917, which supported establishing a national home for the Jewish people in Palestine.

The text discusses the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and suggests that the ultimate enemy in this conflict is the ego, as both Israelis and Palestinians have their own narratives and grievances.

The article discusses the ever-changing narrative surrounding the Palestinians and their conflict with Israel.

The article discusses the complex relationship between Israelis and Palestinians and suggests that the root of the conflict lies in differing historical narratives and distorted perceptions.

This article explores the meaning of certain passages in the Torah that command Jews not to follow the ways of non-Jews in the land of Canaan.

In the memoir "We Could Have Been Friends, My Father and I," Raja Shehadeh explores the complex relationship he had with his father, Aziz Shehadeh, a prominent Palestinian lawyer.

In her book "Doppelganger: A Trip into the Mirror World," Naomi Klein explores the concept of doubling and how it shapes modern politics.

The text discusses the ongoing crisis in Gaza and highlights the need for the American Jewish community to confront the reality and scale of the devastation.

The article argues that Israel's assault on Gaza can be seen as a textbook case of genocide, as defined by international law.

The article discusses the incoherence and distortions often found in pro-Palestinian, anti-Israel rhetoric.

The Akevot Institute for Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Research is an organization that aims to uncover evidence of Israeli injustices against Palestinians through government archives.

In this article, the authors discuss the dilemma faced by Zionists when it comes to acknowledging the Nakba, or "catastrophe," referring to the displacement of Palestinians during the establishment of Israel.

The discussion explores whether Zionists can address the Nakba, the Palestinian catastrophe of 1948, while also upholding Israel's legitimacy.

This photo essay commemorates the 75th anniversary of the Nakba, focusing on the story of Nadira, a refugee who was forced to leave her home in Palestine in 1948 and subsequently became a refugee again in Syria in 2014 due to violence.

Mahmoud Abbas, President of the Palestinian National Authority, made controversial comments in Germany, claiming that Israel had committed 50 Holocausts against the Palestinians.

California's Ethnic Studies Model Curriculum (ESMC) has caused controversy and concern among Jewish communities.

Professors Bashir Bashir and Amos Goldberg collaborate to present their edited volume "The Holocaust and the Nakba: A New Grammar of Trauma and History," exploring the interconnectedness of the Holocaust and the Nakba.

Prof. Bashir Bashir and Prof. Amos Goldberg have edited a volume called "The Holocaust and the Nakba: A New Grammar of Trauma and History."

In his new book "Nakba and Survival: The Story of the Palestinians who Remained in Haifa and the Galilee, 1948-1956", historian Dr. Adel Manna delves into the lesser-known history of Palestinians who stayed in parts of the Galilee post-1948.