A History of Money in Palestine: The Case of the Frozen Bank Accounts of 1948

Sreemati Mitter, Ernest May Fellow at Harvard University, discusses the freezing of Palestinian bank accounts during the Nakba and use it as a prism through which to explore how the fact of statelessness, which is generally thought of as political condition, directly affects the economic and monetary lives of ordinary people.

The Battle for Justice in Palestine

Efforts to achieve a “two-state solution” have finally collapsed; the struggle for justice in Palestine is at a crossroads. As Israel and its advocates lurch toward greater extremism, many ask where the struggle is headed. Author Ali Abunimah offers a clear analysis of this crossroads moment and looks forward with urgency down the path to a more hopeful future.

With BDS, Human Rights Should Be Our Top Priority

Yousef Munayyer

The BDS movement began as a call by Palestinian civil society organizations in 2005. The reason this call was made is because Palestinian civil society witnessed the systematic failure of states and the state system to redress their legitimate grievances against Israel for violations of international law and human rights abuses.