This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our listeners who support us at patreon.com and by Haymarket books which has loads of great left-wing titles perfect for dig listeners like you.

One that you might like is, Visualizing Palestine, a chronicle of colonialism and the

struggle for liberation, created by Visualizing Palestine. This striking collection

of more than 200 full-color infographics is a vivid portrait of Israeli settler colonialism and the Palestinian struggle for freedom.

As a new generation of movement builders seek to understand Israel's brutal illegal occupation

of Palestine, visualizing Palestine's vivid and informative graphics revealed deep truths about the decades-long

Palestinian struggle for freedom. As Nura-Eeracat puts it, visualizing Palestine

has captured nearly a century of Palestinian knowledge production in a series of striking visuals to further emphasize

just how uncomplicated oppression is. The only controversy is whether this oppression should be accepted.

Find visualizing Palestine at haymarketbooks.org, where all hardcover books are 10% off every day.

Welcome to the dig, a podcast from Jack up in magazine. My name is Daniel Denver and

I'm broadcasting from Providence, Rhode Island. This is the second of what I initially thought would be a two-part

epilogue to our voluminous series, Thawra, an extensive investigation into

20th century Arab politics with historian Abdel Rizakkakriti.

Thawara is Arabic 4 revolution.

It's a word that contains historical multitudes.

Diverse political radicalisms and revolts that have swept across

Arab lands over the past century.

But this is, in fact, it turns out, a three-part epilogue. I know you're absolutely shocked. Anyhow, this

episode begins with the Oslo Accords as a watershed moment that rewrote the terms of

popular Palestinian resistance.

Negotiated from what Edward Saeed would call a state of supine abjectness,

...