“Ten Myths About Israel” dismantles common narratives about the Israeli state, asserting that Palestine was not an empty land; that Zionism is a form of settler-colonialism, and the 1948 and 1967 wars involved ethnic cleansing rather than self-defense. The book critiques the portrayal of Israel as a democracy and argues the Oslo Accords and two-state solution were tools of control and unviable, showing a continuous settler-colonial strategy.
“Palestine: A Four Thousand Year History” is a comprehensive work that challenges the idea of Palestine as a modern invention, tracing the continuous presence of a distinct Palestinian identity and culture over millennia, from the Bronze Age through ancient Egyptian and Assyrian records to the present.
“Israeli Apartheid: A Beginner’s Guide” distills scholarly and expert work into an accessible introduction to the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, focusing on the application of the term “apartheid” to the Israeli system of occupation and discrimination.
“Daybreak in Gaza” collects stories and testimonials from a wide range of Palestinian voices—artists, doctors, students, and journalists—to showcase Gaza’s rich history, vibrant culture, and humanity, in contrast to the often-dehumanizing news reports. The book’s proceeds are donated to the NGO Medical Aid for Palestinians (MAP).
“The Eyes of Gaza” offers an intimate glimpse through the eyes of 22-year-old Palestinian journalist Plestia Alaqad, capturing the experience of living through the first 45 days of the 2023 genocide in Gaza. Formatted in the style of a series of diary extracts – reminiscent of Plestia’s own journal, and her poignant social media posts during the peak of the crisis.
Based on scores of human rights reports, “Gaza: An Inquest Into its Martyrdom” presents a meticulously researched inquest into Gaza’s martyrdom. He shows that although Israel has justified its assaults in the name of self-defense, in fact these actions constituted flagrant violations of international law.
