By building upon the work of the Subaltern Studies Group, I hope to demonstrate that the work of the Palestine Communist Party with the Arab peasantry of Palestine during its early years of existence places this group into the Subaltern realm of politics. It is through the experience of rebellion against the British that these subaltern actors gain their voice and a place in which to express that voice. The Party was among the only organized groups that actively sought out the Arab peasant in outreach and by 1929, the Arab peasant was the preoccupation of the Party, perhaps to its detriment. Once mobilized to the impending dangers to their way of life, the peasants in Palestine called upon traditional form of organization and built upon old patterns of relations and kinships to facilitate that organization. But the use of traditional methods of organization should not mislead us to believe that what was witnessed was the reinvention of something old but rather demonstrate the "constant process of invention" of a modern culture that was carried out in light of British occupation and Zionist immigration (O'Hanlon and Washbrook, 209). In the final analyses of the PCP, their efforts to shape and lead the agrarian revolt in the East ended in failure but the fruit of their labor continues on in both the Israeli and Palestinian societies.