Institute for Palestinian Studies
Al-Nakba: American University of Beirut
The guide was created in support of The Palestinian Oral History Archives Project at AUB Libraries. The guide focuses on the various aspects of historiography of 1948 Palestinian Nakba and highlights selective library resources, projects and websites.
Palestinian Oral History Archive
Also, from the American University of Beirut, is the Palestinian Oral History Archive:
Librarians & Archivists with Palestine (LAP)
Palestine Open Maps
Decolonize Palestine
Visualizing Palestine
You might note that Palestine Open Maps (above) was initiated and supported by VISUALIZINGPALESTINE
VISUALIZINGPALESTINE is one of my favorite websites. Most of what is found there are Infographics, which are ways to visualize the data related to the subject at hand. A link is included for most of the Infographics to the actual data that was used to create the Infographic.
The Palestinian History Tapestry
The award winning Palestinian History Tapestry uses the embroidery skills of Palestinian women to illustrate aspects of the land and peoples of Palestine – from Neolithic times to the present. In the past, Palestinian embroiderers have mainly used cross stitch (tatreez) and geometric designs to decorate dresses and other items.
Although some of these designs have been used in parts of the Palestinian History Tapestry, the Tapestry is a further development of traditional Palestinian embroidery. It shows how the creativity and imagination of Palestinian embroiderers has been used to represent the complicated illustrative imagery required for a history tapestry.
Duke University
Duke University Libraries holds a growing collection of writings from and about Palestine and Palestinians, primarily in Arabic and English. Below is a potpourri of these works to pique your curiosity:
https://blogs.library.duke.edu/blog/2024/11/26/read-palestine-week-29-november-5-december-2024/
unflinching 