Mainstream discourse often reduces Palestine to a conflict over human rights, stripping it of its deeper political meaning. This urgent new collection reclaims the Palestinian struggle as a central, enduring front in the global fight against settler colonialism and imperialism. Moving beyond the confines of Israel, the West Bank, and Gaza, it places Palestine firmly within the wider webs of global power, Western complicity, and transnational resistance that define its history and present. The book argues that as liberal institutions fail to halt genocide, the enduring solidarity of the Global South and rebuilt international networks offer the most vital pathways to liberation. Bringing together scholars and activists from across the world, the volume traces powerful connections from Africa to Asia, and the Americas. It examines shared experiences of dispossession, the role of economic interests, and how movements from Sudan to Vietnam, Brazil to Turtle Island, find common cause with Palestine Structured in four sections, the work explores Palestine as an anti-imperial and eco-justice struggle, and delves into its profound resonance in Pan-Arab, African, Asian, and Indigenous movements. This is an essential intervention that recenters Palestine not as an isolated tragedy, but as a litmus test for global justice and a beacon for collective liberation.