Ramsey Hanhan’s book, “Palestine Bleeds for You,” is a sensitive and astute expression of grief and resistance to oppression.

Tom Suárez’s “Palestine Mapped” is an essential guide to how conceptions and mappings of the “Holy Land” have evolved over millennia and why they continue to influence political thought today.

Philip Weiss speaks with Bruce Robbins about his book “Who’s Allowed to Protest” and the new McCarthyism on campus targeting those who support justice for Palestine.

In her new book, “The Anti-Defamation League and the Racial State,” Emmaia Gelman examines the Anti-Defamation League’s history and its decades-long political project to support U.S. empire in the name of American Jews.

My generation of Jews entered Harvard in the 1970s as outsiders and left as the establishment that built support for Israel. Today, attitudes have shifted completely, yet my group still can’t discuss Palestine. Fortunately, no one is waiting for us.

“This is one of the proudest things I’ve done.” Mondoweiss talks to author susan abulhawa about “Every Moment Is A Life,” a powerful new anthology featuring 18 Palestinian writers abulhawa worked with during multiple trips to Gaza amid the genocide.

Eyal Weizman’s pioneering work with Forensic Architecture is the focus of his new book “Ungrounding: The Architecture of Genocide” which details a subject that has long consumed me: how Zionist settlers destroyed my home and built a kibbutz on my land.

Morning radio shows in Palestine have a talent for making it sound like a free country, all while reporting on which checkpoints are closed and how many people were killed in Gaza today.

Before the genocide, life in Gaza was both unbearably hard and unbearably beautiful.

Annemarie Jacir’s ‘Palestine 36’ gets a lot right in telling the story of the 1936 Palestinian revolution against the British. But a better accounting of the class dynamics in the uprising could have helped explain why it was crushed.