Between Mandate and Memory does not seek to settle historical debates but to illuminate how the British Mandate for Palestine continues to shape collective memories, national identities, and political realities today.

History lingers not only in documents and treaties but in the breath of remembered songs, the edges of inherited maps, and the ache of lands renamed. Between Mandate and Memory is a meditation on what endures when the empires retreat and the borders harden. It is not a history of victors or vanquished, but of voices echoing through time—fragmented, resilient, and unresolved.

This book is written in the spirit of witnessing, of listening to traces that resist silence. To those who carry memory like a compass, and to those still searching for their place on the map—this is for you.

The British Mandate for Palestine did not end in 1948—it continues in the lived realities of displacement, denial, and contested histories. Between Mandate and Memory challenges the myth of neutrality in historical narration. It is an act of resistance against forgetting and a call to confront colonial legacies with clarity and conscience.

This work stands with those who demand justice through remembrance. To engage with history is to claim agency over its telling—and to reject the comfort of erasure. This book is both document and declaration.