{"id":4522,"date":"2026-06-30T07:05:08","date_gmt":"2026-06-30T07:05:08","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/raleighmovingnews.com\/?p=4522"},"modified":"2026-06-30T07:05:08","modified_gmt":"2026-06-30T07:05:08","slug":"how-some-in-palestinian-diaspora-find-connection-identity-and-resilience-in-traditional-embroidery","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/raleighmovingnews.com\/?p=4522","title":{"rendered":"How some in Palestinian diaspora find connection, identity and resilience in traditional embroidery"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n

Decades later, Samar Kabouli still fondly recalls gathering with women in her family and sipping cardamom-spiced coffee as they embroidered fabric with colorful threads in traditional Palestinian patterns. <\/p>\n

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Born in Lebanon to Palestinian refugees, Kabouli had never seen her parents\u2019 homeland. But more than just making pretty designs, the threads in her needle were stitching a connection to her heritage. <\/p>\n

It\u2019s known as \u201ctatreez,\u201d and Kabouli, 48, started doing the traditional form of Palestinian embroidery in her teens to make money. Besides an economic lifeline, tatreez has provided her with a bridge to the land her parents fled during the 1948 mass displacement that Palestinians call their Nakba, or catastrophe.<\/p>\n

Hundreds of thousands of Palestinians were expelled or fled their homes in present day Israel during the 1948 war surrounding Israel\u2019s creation. Israel refused their return.<\/p>\n

Kabouli\u2019s work allows her to send a message of resilience, of survival.<\/p>\n

\u201cWe\u2019re still here,\u201d she said. \u201cAll what has been happening in Gaza \u2026 and we\u2019re still standing and we\u2019ll not forget the cause.\u201d<\/p>\n

From refugee camps to stitching circles and from museum halls to online classes, many in the Palestinian diaspora communities worldwide engage with tatreez as far more than a decorative aesthetic. <\/p>\n

They\u2019re finding in it a celebration of cultural heritage, a bridge to their homeland and dispersed communities and \u2014 with its myriad embroidered symbols \u2014 a visual language of storytelling. To many, refugees or not, it\u2019s become a symbol of Palestinian identity and pride, a vehicle for documenting history and a form of resistance. <\/p>\n

With the Israel-Hamas war in Gaza, some have also used it to raise funds for people there or stitched designs to focus attention on Palestinian suffering in the enclave.<\/p>\n

\u201cWe had a lot of people who came and they\u2019re like, \u2018OK, we want to do a T-shirt with a Gaza chest or we want to do a scarf with the Gaza motif,\u2019\u201d said Ali Jaafar, general manager of Inaash Association, where Kabouli works. The Lebanese organization provides Palestinian women in refugee camps in Lebanon with much-needed income through tatreez, while also aiming to help preserve and promote the heritage. It sells embroidered fashion, home decor and art pieces, and showcases the art form in exhibitions and museums. <\/p>\n

Protecting heritage and \u2018struggling through culture\u2019<\/h3>\n

Efforts to preserve and raise awareness about tatreez in Palestinian communities at home and abroad are part of a larger push to safeguard a heritage and connections to a history and a place that many fear are at risk of being erased.<\/p>\n

\u201cPalestinian tatreez is an identity and a document of our presence in every Palestinian village and town,\u201d said Maha Saca, founder and director of the Palestinian Heritage Center in Bethlehem in the Israeli-occupied West Bank, adding that old embroidered thobes, or dresses, show the presence of Palestinians in particular locations before the dispersal of many.<\/p>\n

\u201cThe Palestinian woman has written the story of her village through motifs from her surrounding environment and her beliefs,\u201d Saca said. \u201cWe\u2019re struggling through culture and saying we have roots.\u201d<\/p>\n

The Palestinian embroidery art form was added in 2021 to UNESCO\u2019s list of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity.<\/p>\n

In New York, Lina Barkawi, whose small business teaches tatreez, said the \u201cconstant fight for liberation and having a Palestinian identity that\u2019s recognized globally is really what has been driving a lot of this documentation.\u201d<\/p>\n

A generational practice and window into history<\/h3>\n

In Arabic, tatreez refers to embroidery in general as well as the specific Palestinian form, which is often a social practice taught through generations by grandmothers and mothers. Some seek formal training.<\/p>\n

With motifs that Palestinian women had historically adopted from their surroundings, the old embroidered thobes can offer clues through stitched patterns, design and color about facets of a woman\u2019s personal story, her environment and regional identity, Saca said. <\/p>\n

In the Palestinian context, such connections to time and place, including areas now in Israel, gain added importance as testament to what was, she said. \u201cHow do we have a Jaffa thobe if we hadn\u2019t been in Jaffa?\u201d she said. \u201cWe write history on our thobes.\u201d<\/p>\n

There\u2019s also an element of continuity. Saca said her grandmother\u2019s embroidered wedding thobe bears the hallmarks of Bethlehem dresses, and that her own granddaughter\u2019s baptism dress included embroideries copied from that dress.<\/p>\n

Tatreez also can be political, both through preservation and creation. <\/p>\n

\u201cJust being able to have some of the dresses from pre-1948 is a political act,\u201d Barkawi said.<\/p>\n

There\u2019s also the making of the so-called \u201cintifada thobe\u201d that included embroidered political and Palestinian symbols, such as the flag. It\u2019s linked to the \u201cfirst intifada,\u201d or uprising, which erupted in 1987 against Israel\u2019s occupation and was met with a fierce Israeli response.<\/p>\n

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Stitching, mourning and documenting <\/h3>\n

After the war in Gaza, which was triggered by Hamas\u2019 Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel, fashion designer Hama Hinnawi expressed grief through tatreez work. Tatreez is usually colorful, she said. But that was no moment for color.<\/p>\n

The result? Black embroidery on black fabric, a statement of mourning for the killings, destruction and displacement in Gaza. She\u2019s also experimented with turning some iconic scenes from the war into new embroidery motifs. <\/p>\n

\u201cWe have a big responsibility on our shoulders to tell this story, not to be buried for the next generations \u2026 through tatreez, through art, through speaking.\u201d<\/p>\n

Born in Jordan to Palestinian parents, Hinnawi wanted to bring awareness to heritage through her fashion brand by marrying tatreez with contemporary fashion. <\/p>\n

To her, tatreez simply means home. It\u2019s \u201cidentity, pride, storytelling,\u201d said Hinnawi, who shuttles between Chicago and Jordan.<\/p>\n

She\u2019s provided embroidery work opportunities to Palestinian women in refugee camps in Jordan and talked in the U.S. about tatreez. Before the war, she also worked with women in Gaza.<\/p>\n

Barkawi runs an online community of Palestinian and non-Palestinian embroiderers, some of whom have created designs sold to raise funds for Gaza families. One incorporates a \u201cwater and seeds\u201d motif with an embroidered message to \u201cFeed Gaza Now.\u201d <\/p>\n

Members in different countries recreated a tapestry that once hung in a bombed Gaza home, each stitching a part and mailing it to another.<\/p>\n

Born in the U.S. to a Palestinian father and Panamanian mother, Barkawi said learning about tatreez deepened her Palestinian identity.<\/p>\n

New dresses with woven stories<\/h3>\n

Embroidering her first thobe took two years. Barkawi incorporated motifs with personal meanings, such as palm trees that represent her name in Arabic. She added orchids, the national flower of Panama, for her mom. <\/p>\n

Technically imperfect, it was the perfect dress for her Islamic marriage ceremony.<\/p>\n

\u201cI embedded my story as a Palestinian in the diaspora into this dress.\u201d<\/p>\n

In Lebanon, Kabouli, too, once dreamed of owning a tatreez piece for her wedding trousseau. She couldn\u2019t afford one. <\/p>\n

After their parents died, an older sister had turned to tatreez with Inaash to help support the large family. Kabouli learned from her. <\/p>\n

Now a production supervisor at Inaash in Beirut, Kabouli sees her younger self in the women working in refugee camps in Lebanon, many in the south, which was hard hit by the latest Israel-Hezbollah war. The vibrancy of tatreez often contrasts with harsh living conditions in camps amid employment and other restrictions the refugees face. Contending with power cuts, women, eager to finish a piece and get paid, may work on rooftops to grasp the last ray of sunlight, Jaafar said. <\/p>\n

Besides the income, Kabouli said doing tatreez can be grounding, almost meditative.<\/p>\n

She has another yearning: to see her parents\u2019 homeland. They came from an area in what\u2019s now Israel. <\/p>\n

For now, tatreez provides her with hope.<\/p>\n

\u201cI don\u2019t feel like I am far away. I keep working on Palestinian heritage, following the cause,\u201d she said. \u201cIt connects me to my homeland, especially since we\u2019re deprived of it.\u201d<\/p>\n

___<\/p>\n

Associated Press religion coverage receives support through the AP\u2019s collaboration with The Conversation US, with funding from Lilly Endowment Inc. The AP is solely responsible for this content.<\/p>\n

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