Anahid Hordan's compelling book, 'Palestinians in Syria,' delves into the profound experiences of Palestinian communities displaced by the Nakba and resettled in Syria. It meticulously explores how the historical trauma of 1948 shaped their collective memory, social structures, and individual identities. Through rich narratives, the book examines the resilience of these shattered societies, their efforts to preserve heritage, and the challenges of adaptation in a new homeland. Hordan provides an insightful academic analysis of displacement, highlighting the complexities of maintaining a unique identity amidst fragmentation, and the enduring struggle for return and self-determination for generations affected by the ongoing crisis.