Palestine House

14/10/2026

13/10/2026

PalHouse book club is back! This time we’re looking at George Orwell’s Animal Farm

Join our WhatsApp Community group to stay connected!

A 1945 satirical novella that uses a farm revolution to explore power, inequality, human nature and corruption. A clever and thought-provoking classic, Animal Farm leaves you questioning authority and how easily freedom can be taken for granted.
This is a safe space, welcoming thoughtful discussion. What is the purpose of this book, and how does it reflect today’s society?

Join Dina and Adnan who will facilitate! Bring your own copies and your thoughts!

10/10/2026

Our chains will be broken before we are, because it is human nature to heed the call for freedom regardless of the cost.

For Marwan Barghouti, and for every Palestinian who has refused to let imprisonment extinguish the demand for freedom.

09/10/2026

Join acclaimed media scholar Robin Andersen, author of The Complicit Lens, for a timely conversation about the role of mainstream media in shaping how G—— is understood.

Drawing on extensive research into outlets including The New York Times and CNN, Andersen examines the language, framing, omissions and editorial choices that have shaped coverage of I——el’s war on G—— and the ways Pal—— voices and crucial historical context have been sidelined.

The conversation will explore media bias, journalistic accountability, the repetition of unverified narratives, and the vital role of independent and Pal—— journalists in challenging dominant media narratives.

The event will include a Q&A and audience discussion.

08/10/2026

Join us tomorrow for an insightful conversation between Randa Abdel-Fattah & لجين

Reserve your seat through the link in our bio!

- Urgent, incisive and unflinching, Discipline exposes the complicity, silence and moral decay embedded within the media and academia, asking who gets to speak, whose stories are believed, and what happens when those in power decide which voices can be heard.

05/10/2026

Join us this Wednesday or Thursday for an evening to talk, connect and reflect.

Free to attend. Reserve your spot through the links in our bio!

05/10/2026

If you missed out on seeing yesterday - we’ve added another date! Join us tomorrow night for another lovely evening of music and art 🤍

04/10/2026

Join us this Friday in welcoming Randa, in conversation with journalist Ahmed Al-Naouq.

Ticket link in bio 🎟️

The novel that was banned from Adelaide Writers’ Week and sparked international uproar meant, in a deeply ironic way, that Randa Abdel-Fattah’s book about censorship began to mirror her own life. Her urgent and compelling novel Discipline exposes, with sharp acuity, the complicity and moral decay within media and academia, and arrives in the UK this autumn, supported by an author tour.

29/09/2026

Thank you to everyone who joined in our first community art circle! And to .mnb for hosting the session 🤍

If you’d like to be part of the community, our next session is this Sunday, you can book your spot through our website on the events page! Bring your own materials of choice and works in progress to work on, to meet others or if you need some help to get out of a creative block, prompts will be provided!

25/09/2026

Calling Palestinians in London who have their family photo archives with them!

30th September 7pm-9pm | Free
- book your spot through the link in our bio

Emerging from the Photo Kegham of Gaza project by Kegham Djeghalian Jr, the Family Photo Salons are intimate gatherings that begin with a simple gesture: sitting together around our family photographs and the stories they carry.

Bringing together a small group of Palestinian, mainly focusing on Gazan experiences, each salon aims to create a situated intimate space for conversation, where personal memories can become forms of shared and situated knowledge. We think together through photographs as images, but also as objects that have travelled, survived, been inherited, displaced, forgotten or held close.

Participants are invited to bring one or several family photographs - physical or digital - or simply to join the conversation. Photographs are shared, never collected.

Through these encounters, we reflect on family, memory, belonging and unbelonging, displacement, loss and survival, allowing fragmented memories and unfinished stories to remain open, while asking how our most intimate photographs might help us weave alternative personal and collective histories.

Due to limited space, If you are not able to make it please let us know so we can allow someone else to have the spot. [email protected]