Mohammad Shehadeh

When the author first started hill walking in Palestine, in the late 1970s, he was not aware that he was travelling through a vanishing landscape. Rec

A subtle psychological portrait of the author's relationship with his father during the twentieth-century battle for Palestinian human rights

Palestine in Black and White is an intimate and powerful portrayal of life under occupation from one of the most talented cartoonists working today. M

A searing reflection on the failures of Israel to treat Palestine and Palestinians as equals, as partners on the road to peace instead of genocide.

Based on insights gained from using tasks as research tools, this volume shows how teachers can use tasks as teaching tools. Contributors to this volu

Raja Shehadeh was born into a successful Palestinian family with a beautiful house overlooking the Mediterranean. When the state of Israel was formed

'Brilliantly evokes the Palestinian tragedy by way of a complex friendship. This is a fiercely intelligent and honest account.' - Ian McEwan

Raja Shehadeh reflects on ageing, failure, the occupation, and the changing face of Ramallah.

A subtle psychological portrait of the author's relationship with his father during the twentieth-century battle for Palestinian human rights.

It is often the smallest details of daily life that tell us the most. And so it is under occupation in Palestine. What most of us take for granted has