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Below is the list of commonly used printing and publishing terms:1. AppendixA section at the back of a book that contains relevant “extra” materials that don’t really fit anywhere else. Items that might go in an appendix include things like copies of original documents, letters, maps, family trees, graphics, or lists of recommended reading.2. Bindingthis refers to how the pages and cover are put together. A few common types of binding include:a. Perfect BindingAlso known as a “soft cover book,” a perfect bound book features a durable (but flexible) cover and is held together with a heavy-duty adhesive. Most mass market paperbacks (the paperbacks you find in bookstores or grocery stores) feature perfect binding.b. Saddle StitchingThis is a slightly misleading name because there’s no actual stitching involved. Instead, pages and cover are folded and stapled along the crease. Magazines, booklets, and short manuals often feature saddle stitching. Saddle stitching is very inexpensive.c. HardcoverAs the name suggests, these books feature hard, sturdy covers made of cardboard, fabric, or even leather and are often wrapped in a protective dust jacket. Hardcover books tend to be pricier to print than other types of binding.d. Spiral BindingAn inexpensive option that features a plastic or wire coil. Because spiral-bound pages can lay perfectly flat, this is a great choice for more “interactive” publications like workbooks or guidebooks.3. DraftA draft is a working (as in, not final) version of a book. In most cases, a draft is a Word document. Drafts go through multiple rounds of editing and revisions before they become final.4. Dust JacketThe removable paper cover that protects a hardcover book. Most dust jackets have a cover illustration, a book synopsis on the front inside flap, and an “About the Author/About the Company” blurb on the back inside flap (In case you were wondering, you don’t have to have a dust jacket. There are other options, such as casewrap, that look just as nice. They’re often more affordable, too.).5. EBookShort for “electronic book.” eBooks are an increasingly popular alternative to traditional publishing. eBooks look exactly like traditional books, but they are designed to be read on tablets or dedicated eReaders (like the Amazon Kindle or the Barnes & Noble Nook). Many self-published authors prefer eBooks because they are much less expensive to produce than traditional paper books.6. EditingUnlike proofreading, which focuses on small grammar and spelling errors, editing is all about the big picture. Editing typically includes things like rewriting sentences for clarity, deleting unnecessary paragraphs, rearranging sections of a chapter, or adding details to make your writing more interesting. You can edit your draft yourself, or hire an editor to help you improve your writing.7. ForewordA short introduction that appears at the beginning of the book. A foreword can be written by the book’s author, but it’s often written by someone else, such as an industry expert or a respected author.8. GalleyThis is a sample copy of the book once it’s been through the layout and design stages. The galley copy provides a final opportunity to review or make changes before the book goes to print.9. Matte Vs. GlossyYou’ll most likely have to decide between these two options when you choose a book cover or dust jacket. A glossy finish is super-shiny and a tiny bit reflective. A matte finish is low-shine and typically non-reflective.10. JPEGPronounced “jay-peg,” a JPEG is a common format for compressing digital photos. If you plan to include photos in your book, you’ll likely need to convert them to JPEG format. Working with older photos? No worries. You can use a scanner to convert them to digital.11. ISBNShort for the International Standard Book Number, the ISBN is the unique number and accompanying bar code assigned to all commercially published books. A book’s ISBN contains a variety of information, including the country where the book was published, the publisher, edition, and more. The ISBN is also used by bookstores and libraries.12. PDFA PDF is another common digital file format. Unlike a bare-bones Word document, a PDF looks exactly like a printed page and will include design elements, graphics, custom fonts, and more.13. Print On DemandA type of publishing option where books are printed individually when they are ordered. This is an economical alternative to traditional publishing, which typically requires you to print a few hundred books at once.14. PrologueAn introductory section that appears before the main book. In a non-fiction book, you can use a prologue to provide context or background information, or to explain your relationship to the subject matter. In a fiction book, a prologue might be a short vignette that sets the scene for the main story. A prologue is written by the book’s author.15. ProofIn publishing lingo, “proof” means a pre-print sample of a book. Typically, your publisher or printer will provide you with a proof to review before your book is printed. This is your last opportunity to do a thorough review and catch any typos or formatting issues before your book goes to print.16. ProofreadingProofreading means going through a final draft to correct small issues such as missing punctuation, typos, or grammar and spelling errors.17. Publisher Vs. PrinterWhat’s the difference? In most cases, a publisher handles all aspects of your book, from layout and design to printing, sales, and distribution. (Depending on what kind of publisher you’re using, a publisher may handle marketing and publicity, too.) A printer does exactly what the name suggests: They print your book. Printers don’t normally offer additional services like graphics, design or marketing.18. Self-PublishingSelf-publishing is an increasingly popular option, and with good reason: It’s easy, it’s faster than traditional publishing, and it’s a great choice if you’re writing for a smaller audience and/or you want to retain complete creative control over your book. What’s more, many of the leading self-publishing companies produce beautiful books that rival their traditionally published counterparts.19. Table of ContentsA table of contents appears at the front of the book and lists each chapter or section.

Spoiler alert: Any pro-Palestinians who doesn’t wish to read about facts that contradict their preferred narrative are advised not to read this post. Anyone who declares that 1200 words “TL:DR” is exempted from this discussion.Why do so many anti-settlement posters think that “the settlements” are a monolithic bloc of illegal outposts on stolen land? IMO, this is a sign of intellectual laziness and willful ignorance. “The settlements” are nothing of the kind.If nothing else, “the settlements” must be divided into at least three separate groups:1. Settlements that are the re-establishment of pre-1948 settlements where the residents were either expelled or massacred in Israel’s War of Independence (Google “Etzion Bloc” and “Kfar Etzion Massacre” for sample details);2. Settlements that were established with the consent of the Israeli government of the time after 1967 on land that was either state land or land legally bought from local Arabs, and;3. Illegal, “hilltop youth” type settlements that were established without any support or sanction by any Israeli government and not necessarily with any legal ownership of the land they were established on.Only the last of these three can be considered illegal under any law.I ask the posters who harp on claims of “international law” defining ALL settlements as illegal to provide the name of the international law that makes that definition, the relevant clause, article or section and the date that any Israeli government ratified its participation as a contracting party to that law.Please do NOT:Attempt to claim that UN resolutions are “international law”. They are not. The UN is not a “world government” and has no authority to enact laws of any kind. Even its ability to pass binding resolutions is severely limited. UN General Assembly resolutions are nothing more than non-binding recommendations that have no meaning if the relevant countries reject them.Attempt to claim the 2004 ICJ advisory opinion is “international law”. The ICJ is a court, not a legislative body, and only has the authority to interpret existing international law when handing down a decision. In the absence of any relevant international law, it can only issue an advisory opinion, which is just that: a non-binding opinion that may or may not be worth the paper it’s printed on.Attempt to invoke Article 49 of the Fourth Geneva Conventions. There are many arguments pro and con over the validity of applying Article 49, but the anti-settlement crowd ignores the dissenting opinions, such as these:A look at the Fourth Geneva Convention (1949)Fourth Geneva Conventions, Article 49 - the Travaux PréparatoiresInappropriate Use of the Fourth Geneva ConventionLike it or not, there are valid legal arguments for exempting the territories disputed between Israel and the Palestinian Authority from Article 49.One of the first arguments is the fact that, unlike the Yishuv (Jewish shadow government under the Mandate), the Higher Arab Committee for Palestine (Arab shadow government under the Mandate) did not declare establishment of an Arab state as mentioned in UNGAR 181 (Partition of Palestine), making those areas allocated for “the Arab state” mentioned in the resolution terra nullius (land without a sovereign). The very definition of “occupied territories” defined that they must have been acquired through belligerent actions between two sovereign nations. Since “Palestine” was not declared by the PLO until 1988, the Jordanian occupation of eastern Jerusalem and the “West Bank” was at least as illegal as the claims against Israel. The same goes for the Gaza Strip, but that’s a totally separate issue, since Gaza is ruled exclusively by Hamas, not the PA, and there is not one single Israeli there, other than two IDF corpses and a few imprisoned civilians Hamas is attempting to trade for thousands of convicted terrorists in Israeli prisons.Had the Higher Arab Committee for Palestine taken this simple step, the situation would be radically different. It’s germane to note that the Committee didn’t declare the establishment of “the Arab state” because they believed the Arab League promises that Israel wouldn’t last a month and the Jews would be thrown into the sea. Now generations of Arabs whose families lived in the Palestine Mandate are paying the price for the short-sightedness and arrogance of the Arab League.Proof of the illegality of Jordan’s occupation is given by the UN’s rejection of Jordan’s 1950 attempt to annex the “West Bank” and eastern Jerusalem. Only Pakistan and Great Britain recognized the attempt, and Great Britain rescinded its recognition after the UN rejected it. Egypt never attempted to annex the Gaza Strip.Israel’s “occupation” of the “West Bank” in 1967 has a different legal basis for several reasons, the main one being that the area was acquired in a defensive war, not a war of aggression.The drafters of UNSCR 242 had some very consistent arguments, none of which will satisfy pro-Palestinians:The Drafters Clarify Its MeaningActually, it doesn’t really matter what UNSCR 242 says because the Arab League rejected it with the Khartoum Accord: “No recognition of Israel; No negotiations with Israel; No peace with Israel”, a declaration that Yasser Arafat claims was “the greatest diplomatic achievement of my career” in his official biography.Basically, Israel, as the only remaining recognized legal entity and sovereign state (remember, the PLO declared its claim to establishing a Palestinian state only 21 years after UNSCR 242 was written), has the best legal claim to those territories under existing international law.At this point, it’s important to note that at the time of UNSCR 242, the PLO had waived all claims to the “West Bank”, eastern Jerusalem and the Gaza Strip in its 1964 Palestinian National Charter (which it has gone to great lengths to eradicate from the Internet, BTW):“Article 24: This Organization does not exercise any territorial sovereignty over the West Bank in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, on the Gaza Strip or in the Himmah [Jerusalem] Area. Its activities will be on the national popular level in the liberational, organizational, political and financial fields.”PLO Charter (1964) - Official Palestinian chartersThis article was deleted from the amended 1968 Charter. Apparently, as long as these territories were under Arab (Jordan and Egypt) control, they were not “Palestinian territories” and only became so when they were no longer controlled by Arab entities. This should cast at least some doubt on the sincerity of their claims.The Palestinian Authority constantly repeats its demand for an Israeli withdrawal to “the pre-1967 borders”. Unfortunately for this demand, there are no “pre-1967 borders”. The lines PA officials erroneously refer to as “the pre-1967 borders” were neither defined in 1967 nor were they recognized international borders (on the Arabs insistence in 1949).The lines in question are actually the 1949 Rhodes Armistice lines, drawn on a map to signify the areas under control of each belligerent at the time of the cease-fire that ended the 1948 war. The armistice agreements specifically define that “these lines are not to be construed as recognized international borders in any manner”. UNGAR 194, which followed up on the Rhodes Armistice agreements, further stated that final borders would be determined through negotiation between the belligerents. The Arab belligerents rejected UNGAR 194 in its entirety.When Yasser Arafat signed the Oslo Accords, they made no mention of “the settlements” at all. Palestinian demands regarding the settlements came later, when they realized it would be a good bargaining chip to pressure Israel with.The fact that so many Western governments and “liberals” bought into this argument only proves that Leninesque “useful idiots” who ignore facts and stick to their preconceptions abound in the West.

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