The Palestinian Exodus 1944-1998 examines the critical, often overlooked, link between the Palestinian exodus and the establishment of the state of Israel. It meticulously details the Palestinian refugee crisis, tracing its origins from 1948 through subsequent expulsions in 1967 and continuing into the present day with events in Jerusalem. The book critically analyzes the concepts of compensation for Palestinian refugees and the feasibility of their right of return, proposing a future resolution to this persistent obstacle to peace.

This collection of essays, featuring contributions from historians, academics, and legal experts, aims to provide a comprehensive analysis of the Palestinian exodus and its enduring impact. The book is positioned as essential reading for scholars and general readers interested in the foundational causes and potential solutions to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. By dissecting the intimate connection between the refugee crisis and the formation of Israel, it seeks to clarify a subject often treated in isolation. The work addresses key themes such as compensation and the right of return, offering a forward-looking perspective on resolving this critical issue.