A tribute to one of the most important eras in Palestinian football history, this jersey revives the spirit of the national team’s 1999 Pan-Arab Games campaign in Jordan, when Palestine stepped back onto the international stage with a team that carried far more than a badge on its chest.

Inspired by the 1999 home kit worn by players like Abdulraouf Hajjaj, this piece honors a generation that represented Palestine in a moment of renewal, pride, and persistence. During that tournament, Palestine delivered one of its most meaningful early performances, recording major results that helped secure a third-place finish, a landmark achievement in the national team’s modern history. More than a footballing milestone, that campaign symbolized Palestine’s presence, dignity, and refusal to be erased.

The jersey itself is built with a classic late-90s football silhouette, featuring a rich teal-green body, a black fold-over collar, and a three-button placket that gives it the unmistakable character of vintage match shirts from the era. Red, white, and black trim lines the collar and sleeve cuffs, drawing directly from the colors of the Palestinian flag. The front is finished with a bold white number 7, a vintage “Palestine” tackle-twilled across the center, the Bedawi mark embroidered at the chest, and a heritage-inspired crest that grounds the piece in the visual language of historic international football.

On the back, the oversized white number 7 sits beneath the Arabic phrase “بالروح بالدم” — “with our souls and our blood” — one of the most enduring chants of devotion to Palestine. Beneath the number sits a subtle Arabic Bedawi signature detail, tying the piece together with both historical memory and contemporary identity.

More than a football shirt, this jersey is a reminder of what it meant for Palestine to appear on the pitch at all. It honors the players, the matches, and the era, but also the deeper truth they carried with them: that memory itself is a form of resistance.

To remember is to resist. Viva Palestina

Nour, Taetum, and Haya are wearing a size M.
Monique is wearing a size S.