![Clockwise from left: A burning car following an IDF strike in Gaza City in 2003, "To the End of the Land," "Pain," the scene of a Jerusalem suicide bombing in 2004, "Ode to Joy" and "CrocAttack!" - credit: EITAN ABRAMOVICH / AFP/Reuters Clockwise from left: A burning car following an IDF strike in Gaza City in 2003, "To the End of the Land," "Pain," the scene of a Jerusalem suicide bombing in 2004, "Ode to Joy" and "CrocAttack!"](https://swap.stanford.edu/was/20151211033644im_/https://img.haarets.co.il/img/1.9210808/825885777.jpg?precrop=1949,1462,x20,y0&width=281&height=211)
Suicide Bombings, Fear and Almost No Palestinians: The Second Intifada Transformed Israeli Literature
Literary heavyweights like A.B. Yehoshua and David Grossman found different ways of representing the uprising – but very few offered a Palestinian voice in their terror-strewn narratives