In 'Hollow Land,' Eyal Weizman offers a groundbreaking architectural analysis of the Israeli occupation, revealing how space and infrastructure are meticulously designed as instruments of control. Weizman demonstrates how the built environment—from settlements and roads to checkpoints and buffer zones—actively shapes political realities and perpetuates conflict. This profound work uncovers the hidden logics behind spatial segregation and the geopolitical implications of architectural practices. It's an essential read for understanding the intricate relationship between power, territory, and design in one of the world's most contested regions.