The Palestinian Museum permanent collection

Degrees of Reading

Degrees of Reading," by Khalil Baydas, a Palestinian writer, storyteller and translator. The book was published in 1924 by the Orthodox Monastery Printing House in Jerusalem and is 132 pages long.

You can view the book through this link

Building Construction

Part I of the book "Building Construction" by Mohamed Morsi Ismail, a professor of structural engineering at the School of Arts and Crafts in Cairo. The book was published by El-Nasr Prints in Egypt and is estimated to have been published in 1928, the year in which the book's foreword was written. The book is 301 pages long.

You can view the book through this link

The Deal

Laila Shawa's photographic canvases, from which the lithograph series is inspired, are a testimony to the walls of Gaza during the last phase of the First Intifada. The series Walls of Gaza expresses the intimacy of the place and the transformation of the built environment that changed on a daily basis during that period. The walls became the surface on which the directions were announced because, during the Intifada, normal time was suspended, and each day was structured around strikes, confrontations, and commemorations.

Blood Money

Laila Shawa's photographic canvases, from which the lithograph series is inspired, are a testimony to the walls of Gaza during the last phase of the First Intifada. The series Walls of Gaza expresses the intimacy of the place and the transformation of the built environment that changed on a daily basis during that period. The walls became the surface on which the directions were announced because, during the Intifada, normal time was suspended, and each day was structured around strikes, confrontations, and commemorations.

The Sponsors

Laila Shawa's photographic canvases, from which the lithograph series is inspired, are a testimony to the walls of Gaza during the last phase of the First Intifada. The series Walls of Gaza expresses the intimacy of the place and the transformation of the built environment that changed on a daily basis during that period. The walls became the surface on which the directions were announced because, during the Intifada, normal time was suspended, and each day was structured around strikes, confrontations, and commemorations.