Explore the powerful intersection of music and politics in “Music in Conflict: Palestine, Israel and the Politics of Aesthetic Production.” This insightful book delves into how conflict has profoundly shaped musical cultures for both Palestinians and Jews, examining the intricate relationship between sound, identity, and community. Through compelling ethnography from Israel and the West Bank, the author “follows the music” from concert halls to refugee camps, revealing how music-making becomes a vital tool for asserting spatial and social boundaries. Discover how artistic production navigates imbalanced power dynamics and exposure to violence, offering a unique lens on understanding complex political realities. A must-read for those interested in ethnomusicology, Middle Eastern studies, and the politics of sound.