EYES FULL OF SAND, 2ND EDITION

A harrowing account from the volatile regions of Palestine and Israel. Paweł Smoleński returns to the Middle East to inquire about the chance for peace. He observes the separation wall, listens to attacks and hatred, trying to understand if an agreement is still possible. A moving report on suffering, hope, and the search for justice in a world full of conflict.

• In-depth analysis of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
• Personal accounts from Jerusalem, Gaza, and the West Bank.
• Testimony of growing hatred and the lack of hope for agreement.
• Moving picture of life in the shadow of the separation wall.
• Reflections on the possibility of peaceful coexistence.
• Penetrating questions about the future of the region.

Paweł Smoleński, a reporter with many years of experience, known for his uncompromising approach to difficult topics, returns to the roots of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. His reports are characterized by a deep understanding of both sides of the conflict and the search for justice in a world full of hatred. Smoleński does not avoid difficult questions, and his books are a testament to courage and determination in the pursuit of truth.

"Eyes full of Sand" is a book that forces reflection on the human condition and the possibility of peace in a world full of conflict. The author does not moralize but gives a voice to those who suffer and seek hope in a hopeless situation. It is a must-read for all who want to understand the complexity of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and its impact on the lives of ordinary people.

Paweł Smoleński's book is not only a report but also a testament to courage and determination in the pursuit of truth. The author does not avoid difficult topics and is not afraid to ask uncomfortable questions. His books are a must-read for all who want to understand the world and its problems.

Adam Michnik said about this book: "A moving picture of the suffering of Palestinians living in territories dominated by Israel, divided and mired in hopelessness. The highest price is paid by those among them who seek ways of peaceful coexistence with Israelis".