Apartheid


Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood
Cry, the Beloved Country
The Power of One (The Power of One, #1)
Long Walk to Freedom
Disgrace
Kaffir Boy: An Autobiography
The Promise
The Housemaid's Daughter
I Write What I Like: Selected Writings
Country of My Skull: Guilt, Sorrow, and the Limits of Forgiveness in the New South Africa
Hum If You Don't Know the Words
A Dry White Season
White Dog Fell from the Sky
Tandia (The Power of One, #2)
The Message
Gaza Writes Back by Refaat AlareerThe Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine by Ilan PappéPalestine by Nur MasalhaThey Called Me a Lioness by Ahed TamimiDisappearing Palestine by Jonathan Cook
Palestinian POV - nonfiction
54 books — 9 voters
My Father's Orchid by Rayda Jacobs'Buckingham Palace', District Six by Richard RiveDance with a Poor Man's Daughter by Pamela JoosteSong for Sarah by Jonathan JansenUp from Slavery by Richard E. van der Ross
Understanding Cape Town
103 books — 4 voters

Naught For Your Comfort by Trevor HuddlestonThembe's Cloth by Glenda Ralph-HayMandela and the General by John CarlinApartheid Is a Heresy by John W. de GruchyOf Wheels and Witches by Stephen  Hayes
Apartheid in South Africa
9 books — 5 voters

For its part, the Gush Emunim regards the very idea of Arab residence in Palestine as a form of theft.
Saree Makdisi, Palestine Inside Out: An Everyday Occupation

Christopher Hitchens
There was a time in my life when I did a fair bit of work for the tempestuous Lucretia Stewart, then editor of the American Express travel magazine, Departures. Together, we evolved a harmless satire of the slightly driveling style employed by the journalists of tourism. 'Land of Contrasts' was our shorthand for it. ('Jerusalem: an enthralling blend of old and new.' 'South Africa: a harmony in black and white.' 'Belfast, where ancient meets modern.') It was as you can see, no difficult task. I b ...more
Christopher Hitchens, Christopher Hitchens and His Critics: Terror, Iraq, and the Left

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