Leila Farsakh

Ahmad Khalifeh

Mustafa Murad al-Dabbagh

George Tomeh

Mahmoud Chreih

Albert Hourani

Edward Said

Salman Abu Sitta

Jana Traboulsi

Norman G. Finkelstein

Nur Masalha

Walid Khalidi

Sari Hanafi

Children's Book

Biography or Memoir

Nonfiction

Fiction

Poetry

Graphic Novels, Comic Books, Illustrated Books, and Manga

Palestine

Lebanon

Egypt

Syria

Iraq

Morocco

Saudi Arabia

Tunisia

Algeria

Türkiye

Iran

Jordan

Sudan

Yemen

Libya

United Arab Emirates

Kuwait

Oman

Bahrain

Art and Art History

Environment, Health, and Science

Gastronomy

Architecture and Urbanism

Business and Finance

Journalism and Media Studies

Literary Theory and Criticism

Political, Cultural, and Social History

Religion and Spirituality

Feminism and Gender

Anthropology and Society

Music

Politics

Psychology

Philosophy

<p>The Institute for Palestine Studies (IPS) was established in Beirut in 1963 as an independent non-profit research institution, unaffiliated with any political organization or government. The creation of the institute, the first of its kind in the Arab world, occurred at a time when the Palestine Question was regaining its central place in inter-Arab politics and when Palestinian identity was regaining its vitality. Three Arab intellectuals, Constantine Zurayk (Syria), Walid Khalidi (Palestine) and Burhan Dajani (Palestine), sought ways to confront the challenge brought about by the creation of the State of Israel on the greater part of Palestine, the expulsion of its inhabitants, their enduring Nakba, and the expanding threat posed by Israel to the Arab world. In an environment where Israel and its supporters had a virtual monopoly over the Israeli-Palestinian narrative, they considered that their specific role pertained to the realm of knowledge and values, and thought it necessary to initiate a sustained collective effort that would preserve, develop and disseminate an accurate account of the conflict from its origins in the nineteenth century onwards, and provide a powerful case for Palestinian historical rights.</p><p>Their vision, which was enthusiastically endorsed by eight Lebanese and Palestinian intellectuals and public figures, led to the founding of IPS. Since its inception, the Institute has passed through several stages of development, some initiated by the Institute itself, and some triggered as responses to challenges posed by major political events in Palestine and in the region.</p>

English

Institute for Palestine Studies

Collaborators of Institute for Palestine Studies

Institute for Palestine Studies has worked with 37 collaborators that are available on kotobli

Back to Institute for Palestine Studies page