4 Israeli Land Grab and Forced Population Transfer of Palestinians two days providing them with tools to understand Israeli land grab and forced population transfer policies, ways to document these practices and the means to advocate against them. Finally, BADIL established an online information hub, titled BADIL’s Ongoing Nakba Education Center, to collate testimonies and data on ongoing Israeli policies to transfer and dispossess Palestinian communities. The online information hub enables new presentation formats, in addition to the brochures, Handbook and training of a small group of youths, expanding BADIL’s reach to communities and audiences worldwide. The online hub serves the dual role of education and advocacy (ongoingnakba.org). Methodology This Handbook is the product of a multilayered effort from various sources of information. Our research methodology combined desk research, field research and interviews with practitioners. Desk researchers worked on the history of the legal system related to issues we cover in the Handbook, including research into Israeli court rulings and laws, as well as military orders. Field researchers met Palestinian individuals who have experienced or are in the process of defending their properties in Israeli courts. More than 70 affected people were interviewed for this project. Collected data was recorded and analyzed vis-àvis the theoretical background collated by desk researchers. Field researchers also interviewed representatives of Palestinian municipalities trying to better understand the bigger picture regarding Israeli policies of land grab and forced population transfer in their respective areas. Excerpts, examples and helpful advice from field interviews were integrated into the text of the Handbook in order to elaborate on some of the legal issues through case study. Our intention is to orient the material of this Handbook towards maximum accessibility to all readers, even those who have no legal education. To this end, we made an effort to simplify the language and avoid jargon wherever possible. A third and enriching source of information for the Handbook were the consultations with lawyers and human rights organizations who generously contributed from their technical knowledge and practical knowhow. Interviewed lawyers, some of whom have many years of work experience dealing with the issues covered in the Handbook, provided explanations, advice and recommendations on the best means to address a wide spectrum of problems and scenarios. However, as we have already stated, this Handbook cannot replace the services of a professional lawyer.