The Palestinian Museum permanent collection

"The Israeli Worker: Achievements, Attitudes, and Aspirations," written by Dr Ferdynand Zweig, a visiting Professor of Labour Relations at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. The book is printed by Herzl Press and Sharon Books in New York in 1959. It is 305 pages long and dedicated to the author's wife, Dora.

"Regional Geography" book by Professor Ibrahim Skeik. The book was published by the Arab Commercial Office in Yaffa in 1945 and is 99 pages long.

"The Law Reports of Palestine," reported by Saleem K Azouri, official law reporter, and magistrate, and member of the Palestine bar. The book was published by The Authority of The Chief Justice and Judges of the Supreme Court of Palestine in 1947. The book is 488 pages long

"Arab Summit Conference and The Palestine Problem," written by Leila S. Kadi and published by The Research Centre of The Palestine Liberation Organisation in Beirut in 1966. The book is 221 pages long.

"Degrees of Reading," by Khalil Baydas was published in 1925 by the Greek Orthodox Monastery Press in Jerusalem and is 96 pages long.

The Official Statistics Bulletin for Population Numbers, Births, Deaths, and Census Data for the Gaza Strip. It was issued by the Statistics Administration and printed in separate issues by Al-Alami Press in Gaza. The 14th issue was printed in the year 1953 while issues numbered 30 to 39 were printed in the year 1954. All of them were compiled into a single bulletin. The bulletin is 134 pages long.

"Of Life and Manners," written by Salemeh Moussa, the owner and the editor of "Al Jadeeda Magazine". The book was published by the magazine in 1930 and is a compilation of short essays that Moussa had earlier published in a weekly magazine issued in Cairo. The book is 190 pages long.

You can view the book through this link

A broad handcrafted bracelet of high-calibre silver consisting of five parts, including two unengraved edges and three braided middle sections, two thin and one thick. The bracelet bears a stamp that determines the quality of silver. It was widespread in the Naqab desert, and its design was influenced by European bracelets.

A simple open and unadorned silver bracelet (similar to an anklet) with two ribbed heads.

A hijab necklace comprised of a thick chain, bearing a decorated cylindrical amulet handcrafted of silver, also known as a khiyara; from it hang six small silver bells. It was most likely worn in the Hebron area. Inside the amulet would be placed a piece of paper typically inscribed with prayers or Quranic verses.