Palestinian nationalism

the main prayer hall of the Al-Aqsa mosque compound in Jerusalem

ongoing military and political conflict in the Levant

thumb|Yemenis|Yemeni man wearing a keffiyeh in turban-style and a Yemeni shawl on his shoulder

former country

Palestinian Marxist–Leninist organization

As of September 2025, the State of Palestine is recognized as a sovereign state by 157 of the 193 member states of the United Nations (UN), or just over 81% of all UN members. It has been a non-member observer state of the UN General Assembly since November 2012. This limited status is largely due to the fact that the United States, a permanent member of the UN Security Council with veto power, has consistently blocked Palestine's full UN membership; Palestine is recognized by the other four permanent members, which are China, France, Russia, and the United Kingdom.

political catchphrase referring to the region between the Jordan River and the Mediterranean Sea

statement written by Mahmoud Darwish and proclaimed by Yasser Arafat

Al-Aqsa (; ) or al-Masjid al-Aqṣā () is the compound of Islamic religious buildings that sit atop the Temple Mount, also known as the Haram al-Sharif, in the Old City of Jerusalem, including the Dome of the Rock, many mosques and prayer halls, madrasas, zawiyas, khalwas and other domes and religious structures, as well as the four encircling minarets. It is considered the third holiest site in Islam. The compound's main congregational mosque or prayer hall is variously known as Al-Aqsa Mosque, Qibli Mosque or al-Jāmiʿ al-Aqṣā, while in some sources it is also known as al-Masjid al-Aqṣā; the wi

legal and diplomatic status

movement for self-determination and sovereignty of Palestine

Palestinian militia (brigade) in the Syrian Civil War

Alliance of Palestinian armed factions in Gaza

special forces unit of Hamas

aspect of history

1948 conference on the status of the West Bank

Falastin (; ) was an Arabic-language Palestinian newspaper. Founded in 1911 in Jaffa, Falastin began as a weekly publication, evolving into one of the most influential dailies in Ottoman and Mandatory Palestine.

Ṣumūd (, meaning "steadfastness" or "steadfast perseverance"; derived from the verb ṣamada, meaning "to defy, brave, withstand") is a Palestinian cultural value, ideological theme and political strategy that emerged in the wake of the 1967 Arab–Israeli War among the Palestinian people as a consequence of their oppression and the resistance it inspired. People who exhibit ṣumūd are referred to as ṣāmidīn (), the singular forms of which are ṣāmid (, m.) and ṣāmida (, f.).

1919 summit of the future of Great Syria after the Ottoman expulsion

bilateral relations between Levantian State of Israel and political guerilla organization of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK)

United Nations General Assembly-mandated committee

Palestinian militant organization

"Palestinianism" is a term occasionally used to denote either the national political movement or identity of the Palestinian people. It gained currency by its use in the works of Edward Said to describe a certain vein of theology opposed to Christian Zionism and that challenges Zionism and the right of Israel to exist.

assertion that none of the Temples in Jerusalem ever existed or were not located on the Temple Mount

meeting of Arab regional organization

an Islamic political slogan that has been used in the context of the Arab–Israeli conflict.

magazine published in Jaffa from 1908 onwards

The Thawabit ( or 'fundamental principles'; ), more formally ath-Thawabit al-Waṭanīya al-Filasṭīnīya (; ) and sometimes referred to as the Palestinian red-lines, are a set of principles representing the core issues of Palestinian national consensus on the Israeli–Palestinian conflict. The term Thawabit was coined by the Palestinian National Council in 1977.

plan drawn up by the Palestine Liberation Organization after the Yom Kippur War