Tag Archives: Book review
GILAD ATZMON:  From Tribalism to Humanism

GILAD ATZMON: From Tribalism to Humanism

Gilad Atzmon
During that time, however, I began to learn about the Israel-Palestine conflict, and to accept that I was actually living on someone else’s land. I took in the devastating fact that in 1948 the Palestinians hadn’t abandoned their homes willingly –as we were told in school- but had been brutally ethnically cleansed by my grandfather and his ilk.”

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Book review: The Wandering Who? –  by Gilad Atzmon

Book review: The Wandering Who? – by Gilad Atzmon

by Paul Balles
“The so-called ‘only democracy in the Middle East’ is also the one that has locked Palestine’s vast populations behind walls and barbed wire for decades.” “The people who rained Lebanon in 2006 with more than a million cluster bombs and showered Gaza with white phosphorus (2008-9) are projecting their homicidal zeal onto their victims, and even onto their future victims

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CHILDREN OF CATASTROPHE: JOURNEY FROM A PALESTINIAN REFUGEE CAMP TO AMERICA [BOOK REVIEW]

CHILDREN OF CATASTROPHE: JOURNEY FROM A PALESTINIAN REFUGEE CAMP TO AMERICA [BOOK REVIEW]

Yousef Munayyer
Kanj, an engineer by training, takes the reader through a detailed, personal account of life in a Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon. Often with meticulous (sometimes overly so) detail, the author focuses on the elements of refugee life which are hard to fathom for those unfamiliar with the density and poor conditions associated with camp life.

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Book review: ‘Letters from Palestine’: a must-read

Book review: ‘Letters from Palestine’: a must-read

by Stuart Littlewood
They reveal the Palestinians’ strength of character so well. For these are among the world’s most civilised and sophisticated people. They have withstood 90 years of betrayal and humiliation, and still they bubble with humour and friendship, thanks to their resilience and a gritty determination to overcome the collective and individual tragedies inflicted on them.

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