The Canadian Museum of Human Rights launched the exhibit, called “Palestine Uprooted: Nakba Past and Present,” in June. Assembled around a short, 12-metre stretch of the sprawling seven-level museum, the exhibit uses photos, video testimonies, artworks and family heirlooms to describe the plight of Palestinian refugees, both in the 1940s and carrying forward to today.
While it is relatively small, the exhibit has caused an uproar from critics — many in the Jewish community — who argue that it omits key facts and context about the displacement.
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