Palestine 36 revisits the 1936–39 Arab Revolt, exposing Britain’s colonial role in shaping Palestinian dispossession and tracing its enduring legacy in today’s genocide and partition politics.

The concept of exceptionalism is often invoked to explain “the Palestinian question” within the international system. Palestine is framed as an anomaly: an anachronistic settler-colonial project, ...

The historical epic about the 1936 Arab revolt is the only film to shoot in Palestine over the last two years.

The Fourth Annual Palestine Forum set off in Doha on Saturday 24 January 2026. Jointly organized by the Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies and the Institute for Palestine Studies, the Forum ...

In the fractured and scarred landscapes of Palestine, where the earth’s skin is etched with memories of violence, dispossession, and resistance, there lies an unspoken tragedy. An ecological tragedy.

A Georgetown University faculty group advocating for Palestinian liberation held a series of academic talks about Palestine’s history and international law Sept. 2 to 5. Georgetown’s chapter of ...

A new story has emerged out of the ashes of Gaza. It is the narrative of a people who have fought bravely and who have stood firm against the overwhelming military power and genocidal violence of the ...

A wave of protest emails and political pressure couldn’t derail a Tuesday evening lecture at Sonoma State University. The event drew hundreds of people — both in person and online — to hear ...

Although it couldn't be more timely, Annemarie Jacir has been mulling the idea for Palestine 36 for a long time. "My father was born in 1936," Jacir tells Gold Derby, "and I've been hearing about the ...