What do Palestinians really want? Do they want the truth, no matter how bitter, or something that appeals to their emotions, hopes, and dreams? Generally, Palestinians have become prisoners of a system of slogans and a political and narrative heritage of the post-Nakba, living in diaspora and the subsequent suffering, struggle, torments, heroism and hopes.
Working through all this has become increasingly difficult as Israel became stronger, on one hand, and as the Arabs and Palestinians have failed to make progress on the road to Palestine’s liberation on the other.
Meanwhile, Arab regimes and the Palestinian leadership show a growing desire and readiness to accept Israel, recognize it and deal with it as a regional ally.
Today, Palestinians need new thinking and new conceptualization and new approach to managing the conflict rather than surrendering. All previous attempts and tracks that failed in realizing Palestinian freedom and rights should be dropped completely and replaced with new options that do not compromise Palestinian national rights.
Add a review
You must be logged in to post a review.
You May Also Like
Lebanon’s Political Economy and Hindrance to Development: The Dialectic of External Influence, Political Sectarianism, and the Unproductive Economy
Price range: 10 $ through 14 $
The Flood of Al-Aqsa: Studies in Conflict and Fate
Price range: 12 $ through 19 $
Geopolitics of the Mediterranean Basin: Delimitation of Maritime Boundaries and Issues of International Peace and Security
Price range: 10 $ through 14 $
The Role of Abdul Hamid II in Facilitating the Zionist Hegemony over Palestine?
Price range: 7 $ through 11 $
The State of the Arab Nation, 2017-2018: A Year of Hope and Risk
Price range: 5 $ through 8 $
In the Sense of Place: A Revelation from the Lessons of Jerusalemite Resistance
Price range: 7 $ through 11 $
Armaments, Disarmament and International Security: Sipri Yearbook 2022
Price range: 14 $ through 22 $








