Comprehensive educational resources on Palestinian history, the Nakba, and essential facts. Evidence-based analysis countering myths and misconceptions.
Autobiographical story by Jamal Kanj, born in Nahr el Bared refugee camp in Lebanon in 1958. A powerful account of Palestinian refugee experience and the journey to success despite overwhelming hardships.
Nakba means catastrophe in Arabic, which describes the event of dispossession and ethnic cleansing
First-hand testimonies from Palestinian refugees and survivors
Comprehensive responses to common Zionist talking points
Explaining the crucial distinction between anti-Zionism and antisemitism
Documented facts countering common misconceptions
Documentation of systematic property confiscation and theft
Historical documentation of Zionist-Nazi collaboration and Zionists’ response to the Holocaust
Nakba means catastrophe in Arabic, which describes the event of dispossession and ethnic cleansing of Palestinians during 1948. Approximately 750,000 Palestinians were expelled from or fled their homes, and over 500 villages were destroyed.
Anti-Zionism is opposition to the political ideology of Zionism and its implementation, while antisemitism is prejudice against Jewish people as a group. The conflation of these terms is often used to silence legitimate criticism of Israeli policies.
The Haavara (Transfer) Agreement was signed between Ben-Gurion and Hitler from 1933 to late 1941, facilitating the transfer of German Jews and their assets to Palestine during the Holocaust period.
Research by Israeli scientists including historian Shlomo Sand and geneticist Eran Elhaik shows that European Jews are primarily descendants of Khazar converts, not Middle Eastern Jews, while Palestinians have stronger genetic connections to the original inhabitants.
These resources provide documented evidence and historical analysis to understand the Palestinian experience. Knowledge is the foundation of justice.