Palestinian history is documented through music, arts, and other sorts of humanities to include dancing and singing. The song Jafra w Zareef is an old Palestinian folklore song still played in many events and festive occasions. The beautiful art behind this song is that it can come in different melodies and lyrics performed by different artists. The one I chose, performed by Mahmoud Badawiya and Manal Moussa,represents the Palestinian struggle through a music video that includes a Debke, a traditional Levantine folk dance shared across Palestine, Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan. The Debke has unique similaries and differences across the Levant based on the village, town, and city. The singers and dancers express their longing for homeland by using metaphoric examples such food, soil, money, and gold and how these are priceless compared to living away. The choice of words: “Whatever money being collected, and jars filled with gold, soil of the homeland will only be my eye liner”, symbolize the weight of living in exile and that even if being away from their homeland ‘was covered in honey, it will never be sweet’, meaning that nothing can compensate for the dread of living alienation and despite how comfortable or wealthy their lives may be in diaspora, it will never be as sweet as living in Palestine.