On 28 September 2000 then Israeli opposition leader Ariel Sharon stormed Al-Aqsa Mosque with heavily armed Israeli policemen and soldiers provoking a Palestinian uprising that lasted five ye... Read more
Thirty-seven years ago, one of the bloodiest chapters in Palestinian history unfolded in a refugee camp in Lebanon. Surrounded by Israeli forces from all sides, thousands of refugees, bereft... Read more
Al-Buraq Wall has remained an Islamic Waqf and a pure right for Muslims. None of its stones date back to King Solomon’s era as the Jews claim. The Wall has a big religious status for Muslims... Read more
In these days, the 51st anniversary of the vicious attempt to burn down the Holy Mosque of Al Aqsa turns up. It’s an anniversary that marks the arson attack perpetrated against the first Qib... Read more
Palestinian refugee camp, Tal Az-Za’tar, was a besieged Palestinian refugee camp in Lebanon, as more than 55,000 targeted the camp killing thousands of Palestinian and Lebanese refugee... Read more
In June 1967, the third Arab-Israeli war broke out, at the end of which Israel occupied the Sinai, the Syrian Golan Heights, the Gaza Strip, and the West Bank. Dubbed the Six-Day War by Isra... Read more
The Nakba is a Palestinian term, Arabic for catastrophe that befell the Palestinian people in 1948 by Zionist gangs after dozens of massacres resulted in the killing of more than 15,000 Pale... Read more
In 1936, widespread Palestinian dissatisfaction with Britain’s governance erupted into open revolution. Several key dynamics and events can be seen as setting the stage for this revolution. ... Read more
On the dawn of April 9 1948, a month before the events of Tantura massacre and two weeks after the signing of a peace truce requested by the heads of neighboring Jewish settlements and signe... Read more
Karameh is a Jordanian village north of the Dead Sea. Al Karameh was an important village for Palestine as it was the military headquarters for the Palestinian Fatah movement refugees in Jo... Read more
