The Nakba Has Never Ended
Briefly

Nakba Day, observed on May 15, highlights the catastrophe of 1948 when over 750,000 Palestinians were displaced amidst the establishment of Israel. This annual commemoration not only marks past injustices but also underscores the continuing struggle faced by Palestinians today, especially in Gaza, where descendants of those displaced continue to live in dire conditions. The Nakba is perceived as the beginning of a relentless cycle of loss and dispossession, affecting Palestinians in various regions, and serves as a reminder of their fight for recognition and the right to return.
Nakba Day serves not only as a day of commemoration but also as a living testament to a deep wound that continues to bleed in every refugee camp.
In the eyes of Palestinians, the Nakba is not just an isolated event in history. It marks the start of an unending cycle of dispossession, erasure, and exile.
Read at The Nation
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