The book 'Don't Stand Idly By: Jews with a Conscience Towards Palestine' by Susan Landau provides a moral framework for Jews confronting the events in Gaza, compiling testimonies spanning over a century from various Jewish voices dissenting against Zionism. In light of the ongoing perceived genocide by the self-declared Jewish state in Gaza, the clarity of moral stance provided by the contributors is deemed more crucial than ever.

This valuable collection not only presents diverse Jewish anti-Zionist perspectives but also highlights the consequences of the establishment of the Israeli state on the indigenous Palestinian population. The work serves as a bridge that connects history, politics, theology, and conflict studies, tracing an ethical and intellectual legacy of resistance from within the global Jewish community, deeply rooted in values of justice, equality, and compassion.

From figures like 'Achad Ha-am' in the early twentieth century, a pen name for Asher Ginsberg, and Hannah Arendt, to contemporary researchers, rabbis, journalists, and activists, the book encapsulates a broad spectrum of dissenting Jewish voices, thereby contributing significantly to the discourse surrounding Jewish responsibilities and stances in the context of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.