Index: Sources, P

• The Palestine Exception to Free Speech: A Movement Under Attack in the US — Palestine Legal and Center for Constitutional Rights, The Palestine Exception to Free Speech: A Movement Under Attack in the US (September 2015): a counted, tactic-by-tactic account of the suppression of US Palestine advocacy, built on Palestine Legal’s 2014-15 intakes, with a 63-entry campus Appendix and 705 Appendix Notes. Read in full, PDF p.1-124 of 124.
• Palestine National (qawmi) Charter (1964) — 1964-05-28. Palestine National Council, Palestine National (qawmi) Charter: the PLO’s founding charter — indivisible Arab Palestine, partition and the Balfour Declaration and Mandate null and void, Zionism illegal, and no PLO territorial sovereignty over the West Bank, Gaza Strip or Himmah Area.
• The Palestinian National Charter (1968) — 1968-07-17. Palestine National Council, The Palestinian National Charter: the revised charter — armed struggle the only way, substitute solutions rejected, the revolution’s independence asserted, and no disclaimer of territorial sovereignty.
• PLO Interim Political Program (Ten-Point Program) (8 June 1974) — 1974-06-08. Palestine National Council, PLO Interim Political Program (Ten-Point Program): refusal of Resolution 242, armed struggle first among all means, and a national authority over every liberated part of Palestinian territory.
• Palestinian Declaration of Independence and Political Communiqué (15 November 1988) — 1988-11-15. Palestine National Council, Declaration of Independence and Political Communiqué (A/43/827–S/20278): the Algiers session intensifies the intifadah, seeks a settlement on resolutions 242 and 338 through an international conference, and proclaims the State of Palestine with its capital at Jerusalem.
• Palestinian Civil Society Call for BDS — Palestinian civil society, Palestinian Civil Society Call for BDS (BDS Movement, 9 July 2005): the founding call for boycott, divestment and sanctions against Israel until it ends its occupation and colonization of all Arab lands and dismantles the Wall, recognises the full equality of its Arab-Palestinian citizens, and respects the refugees’ return under Resolution 194, endorsed by 173 named entries (computed) across the three parts of the Palestinian people and given in ten languages. Read in full, PDF p.1-35 of 35.
• The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine — Ilan Pappe, The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine (2006): a history arguing that 1948 was a planned ethnic cleansing — the paradigm of ethnic cleansing against the paradigm of war, transfer as Zionist ideology, the Village Files, Plans A-D and the Consultancy, and UN Resolution 181 as a partition imposed on the indigenous majority with no mechanism to prevent the cleansing. Read in full, PDF p.1-384 of 384 (Preface, Chapters 1-12 and Epilogue; Endnotes, Chronology, Maps and Tables, Bibliography and Index).
• Shtetl Colonialism: First and Last Impressions of Indigeneity by Colonised Colonisers — Ilan Pappé, Shtetl Colonialism: First and Last Impressions of Indigeneity by Colonised Colonisers (2012): the article in Settler Colonial Studies 2, 1 fine-tuning the settler colonialism and apartheid paradigms through the steadfast first impression of the native as alien — the Second Aliya diaries, the shtetl traded for gated exclusion, the Jews’ transformation from victims to victimisers, and Israel’s immunity. Read in full, PDF p.1-20 of 20 (printed p.39-58).
• For Palestine — Essays from the Tom Hurndall Memorial Lecture Group — Ian Parker (ed.), For Palestine: Essays from the Tom Hurndall Memorial Lecture Group (Open Book Publishers, 2023): the sixteen Tom Hurndall Memorial Lectures, 2005-2021, from Abu Sitta on refugee return to Sheehi on psychoanalytic innocence. Read in full, PDF p.1-297 of 297.
• Beyond the Lines — Social Networks and Palestinian Militant Organizations in Wartime Lebanon — Sarah E. Parkinson, Beyond the Lines: Social Networks and Palestinian Militant Organizations in Wartime Lebanon (Cornell University Press, 2022): an ethnohistorical study arguing Palestinian militant adaptation in 1980s Lebanon was driven by backstage labor through quotidian social networks overlapping formal hierarchies. Fully read, PDF p.1-269 of 269 (front matter, Introduction, Chapters 1-7, Conclusion, Appendices A-C, Notes, References, Index).
• Palestine: Statement of Policy by His Majesty’s Government in the United Kingdom — 1930-10. The Passfield White Paper (Cmd. 3692): the Government’s statement after the Shaw and Simpson reports — the Mandate’s two obligations of equal weight, the 1922 statement reaffirmed, a Legislative Council revived, no margin of land for new settlement outside the Jewish agencies’ reserves, and Labour Schedule immigration to be set by total unemployment in Palestine.
• Zionism and Cosmopolitanism: Franz Oppenheimer and the Dream of a Jewish Future in Germany and Palestine — Dekel Peretz, Zionism and Cosmopolitanism: Franz Oppenheimer and the Dream of a Jewish Future in Germany and Palestine (De Gruyter, 2022): Oppenheimer and German Zionist networks’ entanglement in Imperial Germany’s racial and colonial discourses, Zionism as diaspora identity politics for German Jews who planned to remain in Germany, Altneuland as a German colonial journal, Merhavia and the Arab labor conflict, and the wartime campaign for a German-backed Jewish autonomy in Poland. Read in full, PDF p.1-317 of 317.
• Strategy for the Liberation of Palestine — Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, Strategy for the Liberation of Palestine (1969; Foreign Languages Press edition, 2017): the Front’s political and organizational strategy defining the fourfold enemy camp and the class forces of the revolution. Read in full, PDF p.1-160 of 160, in parts 1-2 of 2: the fourfold enemy camp, class forces of revolution on Palestinian, Arab and world levels, people’s liberation war against technological superiority, a democratic national state aim, and the Marxist-Leninist combatant party built on democratic centralism, ending in fusion of the ANM’s Palestinian branch into the Front.