Nahla Abdo is professor of sociology at Carleton University, Canada. She has previously worked as a consultant on gender and women’s rights for the United Nations, the European Union, and the Palestinian Ministry for Women’s Affairs. Her previous books include Captive Revolution (2014) and Women in Israel: Gender, Race and Citizenship (Zed 2011).Nur-eldeen (Nur) Masalha is a Palestinian historian and a member of the Centre for Palestine Studies at SOAS, University of London. He was previously a professor of religion and politics at St Mary's University, and a research fellow at the Institute for Palestine Studies in Washington D.C. His previous books include The Palestine Nakba (Zed 2012) and The Bible and Zionism (Zed 2007).

Apart from its prestige as an academic work that stays authentic to the voice of the Palestinian people, the book is also home to a simple truth…: “I am Palestinian, and I do not have another land".'

• Introduction - Nahla Abdo and Nur MasalhaPart I: Theorizing the Nakba and Oral History1.Decolonising Methodology, Reclaiming Memory: Palestinian Oral Histories and Memories of the Nakba - Nur Masalha2.Feminism, Indigenousness and Settler Colonialism: Oral History, Memory and the Nakba - Nahla AbdoPart II: Between Epistemology and Ontology: Nakba Embodiment3.What Bodies Remember: Sensory Experience as Historical Counterpoint in the Nakba Archive - Diana Allan4.The Time of Small Returns: Affect and Resistance During the Nakba - Lena JayyusiPart III: Archiving the Nakba through Palestinian Refugee Women’s Voices5.Nakbah Silencing and the Challenge of Palestinian Oral History - Rosemary Sayigh6.Shu’fat Refugee Camp Women Authenticate an Old ‘Nakba’ and Frame Something ‘New’ while Narrating It - Laura Khoury7.Gender Representation of Oral History: Palestinian Women Narrating the Stories of their Displacement - Faiha Abdel-HadiPart IV: The Nakba and 48 Palestinians8.The Ongoing Nakba: Urban Palestinian Survival in Haifa - Himmat Zubi9.Suffourieh: A Continuous Tragedy - Amina Qablawi Nasrallah10.The Sons and Daughters of Eilaboun - Hisham Zreiq11.‘This Is Your Father's Land’: Palestinian Bedouin Women Encounter the Nakba in the Naqab - Safa Abu-Rabi’aPart V: Documenting Nakba Narratives from the Gaza Strip and the Shatat12.The Young Do Not Forget - Mona Al-Farra13.Gaza Remembers: Narratives of Displacement in Gaza's Oral History - Malaka Mohammad Shwaikh14.‘Besieging the Cultural Siege’: Mapping Narratives of Nakba through Orality and Repertoires of Resistance - Chandni Desai

Nahla Abdo is professor of sociology at Carleton University, Canada. She has previously worked as a consultant on gender and women’s rights for the United Nations, the European Union, and the Palestinian Ministry for Women’s Affairs. Her previous books include Captive Revolution (2014) and Women in Israel: Gender, Race and Citizenship (Zed 2011).Nur-eldeen (Nur) Masalha is a Palestinian historian and a member of the Centre for Palestine Studies at SOAS, University of London. He was previously a professor of religion and politics at St Mary's University, and a research fellow at the Institute for Palestine Studies in Washington D.C. His previous books include The Palestine Nakba (Zed 2012) and The Bible and Zionism (Zed 2007).

Apart from its prestige as an academic work that stays authentic to the voice of the Palestinian people, the book is also home to a simple truth…: “I am Palestinian, and I do not have another land".'

• Introduction - Nahla Abdo and Nur MasalhaPart I: Theorizing the Nakba and Oral History1.Decolonising Methodology, Reclaiming Memory: Palestinian Oral Histories and Memories of the Nakba - Nur Masalha2.Feminism, Indigenousness and Settler Colonialism: Oral History, Memory and the Nakba - Nahla AbdoPart II: Between Epistemology and Ontology: Nakba Embodiment3.What Bodies Remember: Sensory Experience as Historical Counterpoint in the Nakba Archive - Diana Allan4.The Time of Small Returns: Affect and Resistance During the Nakba - Lena JayyusiPart III: Archiving the Nakba through Palestinian Refugee Women’s Voices5.Nakbah Silencing and the Challenge of Palestinian Oral History - Rosemary Sayigh6.Shu’fat Refugee Camp Women Authenticate an Old ‘Nakba’ and Frame Something ‘New’ while Narrating It - Laura Khoury7.Gender Representation of Oral History: Palestinian Women Narrating the Stories of their Displacement - Faiha Abdel-HadiPart IV: The Nakba and 48 Palestinians8.The Ongoing Nakba: Urban Palestinian Survival in Haifa - Himmat Zubi9.Suffourieh: A Continuous Tragedy - Amina Qablawi Nasrallah10.The Sons and Daughters of Eilaboun - Hisham Zreiq11.‘This Is Your Father's Land’: Palestinian Bedouin Women Encounter the Nakba in the Naqab - Safa Abu-Rabi’aPart V: Documenting Nakba Narratives from the Gaza Strip and the Shatat12.The Young Do Not Forget - Mona Al-Farra13.Gaza Remembers: Narratives of Displacement in Gaza's Oral History - Malaka Mohammad Shwaikh14.‘Besieging the Cultural Siege’: Mapping Narratives of Nakba through Orality and Repertoires of Resistance - Chandni Desai

Nahla Abdo is professor of sociology at Carleton University, Canada. She has previously worked as a consultant on gender and women’s rights for the United Nations, the European Union, and the Palestinian Ministry for Women’s Affairs. Her previous books include Captive Revolution (2014) and Women in Israel: Gender, Race and Citizenship (Zed 2011).Nur-eldeen (Nur) Masalha is a Palestinian historian and a member of the Centre for Palestine Studies at SOAS, University of London. He was previously a professor of religion and politics at St Mary's University, and a research fellow at the Institute for Palestine Studies in Washington D.C. His previous books include The Palestine Nakba (Zed 2012) and The Bible and Zionism (Zed 2007).

Apart from its prestige as an academic work that stays authentic to the voice of the Palestinian people, the book is also home to a simple truth…: “I am Palestinian, and I do not have another land".'

• Introduction - Nahla Abdo and Nur MasalhaPart I: Theorizing the Nakba and Oral History1.Decolonising Methodology, Reclaiming Memory: Palestinian Oral Histories and Memories of the Nakba - Nur Masalha2.Feminism, Indigenousness and Settler Colonialism: Oral History, Memory and the Nakba - Nahla AbdoPart II: Between Epistemology and Ontology: Nakba Embodiment3.What Bodies Remember: Sensory Experience as Historical Counterpoint in the Nakba Archive - Diana Allan4.The Time of Small Returns: Affect and Resistance During the Nakba - Lena JayyusiPart III: Archiving the Nakba through Palestinian Refugee Women’s Voices5.Nakbah Silencing and the Challenge of Palestinian Oral History - Rosemary Sayigh6.Shu’fat Refugee Camp Women Authenticate an Old ‘Nakba’ and Frame Something ‘New’ while Narrating It - Laura Khoury7.Gender Representation of Oral History: Palestinian Women Narrating the Stories of their Displacement - Faiha Abdel-HadiPart IV: The Nakba and 48 Palestinians8.The Ongoing Nakba: Urban Palestinian Survival in Haifa - Himmat Zubi9.Suffourieh: A Continuous Tragedy - Amina Qablawi Nasrallah10.The Sons and Daughters of Eilaboun - Hisham Zreiq11.‘This Is Your Father's Land’: Palestinian Bedouin Women Encounter the Nakba in the Naqab - Safa Abu-Rabi’aPart V: Documenting Nakba Narratives from the Gaza Strip and the Shatat12.The Young Do Not Forget - Mona Al-Farra13.Gaza Remembers: Narratives of Displacement in Gaza's Oral History - Malaka Mohammad Shwaikh14.‘Besieging the Cultural Siege’: Mapping Narratives of Nakba through Orality and Repertoires of Resistance - Chandni Desai