Palestine Exists!

• The Historical Roots of Palestinian Resistance (Part 2- Arab Revolt)

  SummaryIn this episode of Palestine Exists, Petra and Hiba explore the multifaceted aspects of Palestinian identity, resistance, and the historical context of the 1936 revolt against British colonial rule. They discuss the cultural resilience of Palestinians, the impact of leadership dynamics, and the ongoing struggle against oppression. They also delve into the Palestinian resistance groups of the Arab Revolt such as Qassamsyia and the Fasa'il Bands.The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding history to inform current resistance efforts and the lessons learned from past betrayals.

  --------  

  52:58

  --------

  52:58
• The Historical Roots of Palestinian Resistance (Part 1)

  The first episode of the history of Palestinian resistance starts out discussing resistance under the Ottoman Empire and into the British Mandate: This conversation delves into the multifaceted nature of Palestinian resistance, exploring its historical roots, cultural significance, and the ongoing struggle against colonialism. The hosts discuss the importance of understanding resistance as an inherent aspect of Palestinian identity, rather than a reaction to oppression. They highlight key historical events during the Ottoman Empire that shaped the Palestinian resistance narrative, emphasizing the role of local governance and cultural identity in the fight for self-determination. This conversation delves into the historical context of Palestinian resistance against colonial powers, focusing on key uprisings such as the Qasim al-Ahmal revolt and the Al-Buraq uprising. It highlights the significance of bodily sovereignty, cultural identity, and the impact of bureaucratic violence under the British Mandate. The discussion emphasizes the continuity of Palestinian resistance and the importance of collective memory in the face of colonial erasure. This conversation delves into the historical and contemporary aspects of Palestinian resistance, focusing on the colonial narrative surrounding Hebron and the emergence of organized resistance groups like Al-Qassam. The speakers explore the metaphysical nature of resistance, emphasizing survival, identity, and the continuous struggle against colonialism. They discuss the complexities of resistance, including the internal dynamics of resistance groups and the legacy of Al-Qassam as a symbol of defiance. The conversation highlights the importance of memory and the inherited nature of resistance as a strategy for survival and identity preservation.For suggestions and feedback please email: [email protected]

  --------  

  1:19:20

  --------

  1:19:20
• A Forgotten Tragedy: The Aftermath of the Nakba

  In this episode of 'Palestine Exists', Petra and Hiba delve into the complexities of Palestinian identity, the impact of conflict on children, and the historical context of Palestinian refugees, particularly in Lebanon and Jordan. They discuss the psychological and social ramifications of massacres, the ongoing struggle for recognition and rights, and the importance of the right of return for Palestinians in the diaspora. This conversation delves into the complex historical and socio-political dynamics between Palestinians and Jordan, exploring themes of betrayal, identity, and resistance. It highlights the experiences of Palestinians in Jordan, the impact of Black September, and the ongoing struggles for self-determination and recognition. The discussion also touches on the cultural tensions within Jordan, personal narratives of repression, and the unique challenges faced by Palestinian citizens of Israel. This conversation delves into the complexities of Palestinian identity, focusing on the erasure of names and places, the fragmentation within the community, and the unique experiences of Palestinians in the diaspora. The speakers discuss how historical trauma and colonial strategies have shaped their identities and the challenges they face in navigating their heritage in the West. They emphasize the importance of remembering and reclaiming their narratives, despite the pressures to assimilate and silence their voices. In this conversation, Habuba and Petra explore the complexities of Palestinian identity, particularly in the context of diaspora and exile. They discuss the impact of family dynamics, conservatism, and cultural fragmentation on their understanding of what it means to be Palestinian. The dialogue emphasizes the importance of recognizing the right of return and the ongoing struggle for identity amidst feelings of guilt and dislocation. Ultimately, they assert that the experience of being Palestinian is multifaceted and that every act of remembrance and resistance contributes to the collective identity.

  --------  

  2:12:34

  --------

  2:12:34
• The Orphans of the Nakba: A Forgotten Tragedy

  This conversation delves into the Nakba, its historical context, and its profound impact on Palestinian identity, particularly focusing on the plight of orphans. The speakers discuss the systematic displacement of Palestinians, the role of UNRWA in providing support, and the dire conditions faced by refugees in camps across the region. They explore the cultural definitions of orphanhood in Arab society and the ongoing trauma that the Nakba represents for generations of Palestinians. The discussion highlights the political dimensions of orphanhood and the challenges faced by Palestinian children in maintaining their identity amidst displacement and loss. This conversation delves into the profound impact of the Nakba on Palestinian children, highlighting the orphan crisis that emerged from the conflict. It explores personal testimonies of loss, the ongoing trauma faced by contemporary orphans, and the systemic issues that perpetuate their suffering. The discussion emphasizes the need for awareness and advocacy to address the plight of Palestinian children, both historically and in the present day.

  --------  

  1:24:58

  --------

  1:24:58
• The Weight of Survival: Stories From Gaza

  In this episode of Palestine Exists, hosts Petra and Hiba engage in a profound conversation with Khalid, a 21-year-old living in Gaza. They explore Khalid's life before the conflict, the immense pressure he feels to speak for his community, and the challenges of being seen as more than just a victim of violence. The discussion emphasizes the importance of personal stories in understanding the human cost of the ongoing conflict and the need for authentic voices from Gaza to be heard and amplified. This conversation delves into the personal experiences of individuals living in Gaza amidst ongoing conflict. It explores themes of resistance, loss, and the struggle for a future beyond violence. The speakers reflect on their realities, the numbness of trauma, and the desire for a simple life free from the burdens of war. They also discuss the importance of sharing their stories to foster understanding and empathy from the outside world. In this conversation, the speakers delve into the complexities of the Palestinian experience, discussing the weight of personal and collective suffering, the control exerted by powerful entities, and the pervasive cycle of poverty that distracts from larger issues. They explore themes of cultural resilience, the importance of faith and morality in the struggle for justice, and the interconnectedness of global struggles against oppression. The conversation culminates in a call to action, emphasizing the need for solidarity and awareness in the face of ongoing injustices.

  --------  

  1:24:49

  --------

  1:24:49

More Education podcasts

Trending Education podcasts

About Palestine Exists!