Permanent Markers: race, ancestry and the body after the genome By Sarah Abel

place? If that is not possible, would there be room for two conflicting narratives about the very basic understanding of the conflict among the Palestinians and Israelis? All these questions challenge us to further develop what could present a resolution model for the conflict. Finally, Bishara maintains throughout the book his promise to remain objective in his study but never neutral about justice, freedom, and human rights in Palestine, which is a dilemma that challenges many in the academic community. This very well-written and thoroughly researched book makes it an excellent fit for not only academic and scholarly audiences, but also an inspiration for advocates who aim to advance justice and truth in Palestine.