This book provides a timely and in-depth analysis of violence within Palestinian society in Israel, situating it within broader political, group dynamics, and social crisis contexts. This nuanced approach offers a deeper understanding of how violence is intertwined with ongoing political struggles. Additionally, it presents practical solutions for addressing violence, making it an essential resource for scholars of conflict, settler colonialism, and social transformation, offering valuable insights and actionable responses to complex issues.

Ibrahim Khatib, Assistant Professor of Conflict Management, Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, Qatar

This book is actually the first in-depth scholarship that presents a comprehensive and well-founded study of the phenomenon of crime in Arab society.Furthermore, this book succeeds in pointing out the connection between the phenomenon and Arab society being a minority member in a nation-state.

Yusri Khaizran, Senior Lecturer, Shalem College, Israel

This book shed light on one of the most difficult problems facing many indigenous minority groups around the world. The book provides solid analytical framework that deepen our understanding of systematic oppressive policies and their destructive impact on local communities. It also offers a wide range of possible solutions and even a road map for policy makers and community activities on how to effectively engage to reduce crime within their own local setting.

Mohammed Abu-Nimer, Professor of peace and conflict resolution, American University, US

The daily criminal terror experienced by the Palestinian minority in Israel seems to be invisible to the world media. This is the first book that attracts our attention to the sociocide of a forgotten Palestinian community whose fate will impact the future of the region as a whole. This well researched and scholarly book that exposes the unbearable life in the Palestinian communities in Israel. Ali and Ghanem's excellent book offers a very plausible explanation for this dismal reality and outlines a sensible and doable solution for the problem. A must read to anyone who believe that criminal or national violence can be challenged and contribute to reconciliation in Israel and Palestine

Ilan Pappe, Professor, Exeter University, UK