ONCE WE WERE ALL HUMAN HERE - REPORTS FROM PALESTINE

A harrowing journey to the heart of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. Dalia Mikulska, with journalistic precision and empathy, gives a voice to those who are often not heard. It is not just a collection of reports, but above all a testimony of human suffering and unwavering hope in the face of injustice. A book that forces reflection and re-evaluation of existing beliefs.

• Personal stories of Palestinians affected by the conflict
• In-depth analysis of the causes and consequences of the ongoing conflict
• Moving accounts of life in Gaza and the West Bank
• Testimony of collective punishment and torture
• Revelation of the genocidal logic of the state
• Showing the impact of apartheid on love and privacy
• Reminder of the universal values of humanity

In her book "Once we were all human here", Dalia Mikulska takes us on a journey to Palestine, where we can see with our own eyes the effects of the ongoing conflict. The author gives a voice with extraordinary sensitivity to Palestinians who struggle every day with injustice, violence and loss of hope. It is not just a collection of reports, but above all a testimony of human suffering and unwavering faith in a better tomorrow.

This book is an important voice in the discussion about the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. The author does not avoid difficult topics, but at the same time maintains objectivity and respect for all parties to the conflict. Thanks to this, the reader can form his own opinion on what is happening in Palestine and what are the prospects for the future.

"Once we were all human here" is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the Palestinian-Israeli conflict and its impact on the lives of ordinary people. It is a book that moves, makes you think and stays in your memory long after reading. Dalia Mikulska proves that journalism can be not only a source of information, but also a tool for social change.

Filtry Publishing presents this book as an important voice in the public debate, hoping that it will contribute to building bridges of understanding and peace in the Middle East. The book is available in paperback, has 264 pages and has a format of 205x147 mm. The year of publication is 2025.