DOCSLIB.ORG

Hvg Morris 8Q:Layout 1.Qxd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hvg Morris 8Q:Layout 1.Qxd Bibliography Archives Central Zionist Archives (CZA), Jerusalem David Ben-Gurion Archive (DBGA), Sede Boqer Haganah Archives (Tel Aviv) Israel Defense Forces Archive (IDFA) (IEL Hashomer) Israel State Archives (ISA), Jerusalem Kibbutz Me’uhˆad Archives (EFAL) Knesset Minutes Legal Verdicts National Archives (NA), Washington, DC National Police Headquarters Archive (NPA) Palmah Archives (EFAL) Public Record Office (PRO), London Sifriyat Poalim Archives Yitzhak Rav Archives Books and Articles Aaronsohn, R. Ha-Baron ve-ha-Moshavot [Baron Rothschild and the Colonies]. Jeru - salem, 1990. ———. “Ha-hityashvut be-Eretz Yisrael, mifa‘l colonialisti? ‘Ha-historyionim ha- hˆadashim’ mul ha-geographya ha-historit” [Settlement in Eretz-Israel, a Colonial Enterprise? Critical Scholarship and Historical Geography]. Israel Studies 1, no. 2 (1996): 214–29. Abed al-Ghani, ‘Imad. Thaqafat al-‘Unf fi Susiologia al-seyasah al-Suhioneyya [The Culture of Violence in Israeli Political Sociology]. Beirut, 2002. Abitbol, Michael. Yehudei Tzfon Africa be-Milhˆemet ha-‘Olam ha-Shniya [The Jews of North Africa during World War II]. Jerusalem, 1986. ———. “Le-hˆeker ha-Tziyonut ve-ha-‘aliya mikerev Yehudei ha-Mizrahˆ: Hebeitim metodiim” [Research on Zionism and the ‘Aliya of Oriental Jewry: Method- ological Aspects]. Pe‘amim 39 (1989). Abramski-Bligh, Irit, ed. Pinkas ha-Kehilot, Luv-Tunisia: Entzeklopedia shel ha-Yishu- vim ha-Yehudiim lemin Hivasdam ve’ad le’ahˆar Sho’at Milhˆemet ha-Olam ha-Shniya 319 320 Bibliography [Community Records, Libya-Tunisia: Encyclopedia of Jewish Communities from Their Foundation to after the Holocaust]. Jerusalem, 1997. Abu El-Haj, Nadia. Facts on the Ground: Archaeological Practice and Territorial Self-Fash- ioning in Israeli Society. Chicago, 2001. Abu Ghadir, Muhammad Mahmud. “Al-Muthaqafon walsultah fi Israel” [The Scholars and the Government of Israel]. Ibda’a ( July 1998). Abu-Lughod, Ibrahim. “The War of 1948: Disputed Perspectives and Outcomes.” JPS 18, no. 2 (winter 1989). ———. “Israel al-thmenah” [The Eighth Israel]. Aafak 4 (winter 1999). Adam, Y. “Madu‘a nimna‘ta, S. Yizhar?” [Why Did you Refrain, S. Yizhar?]. BaSha’ar, 20 July 1950. Ahidov, Y. [Yisrael Eldad]. “Hedei Hˆ irbet Hˆ izah” [Echoes of Hˆ irbet Hˆ izah]. Sulam 12 (March–April 1950). Ahimeir ,Y., and S. Shatzki. Hinenu Sikrikim: ‘Eiduyot u-Mismahˆim ‘al Brit Ha-Biryonim [We Are Sicarii: Testimony and Documents on Brit ha-Biryonim]. Tel Aviv, 1978). Al-Akhdar, Al-‘Afif. “Silah al-salam” [The Weapon of Peace]. Al-‘Arabi, 1 November 2000. Al-Arif, Arif. Al Nakba: Nakbat Beit al-Muqadas wa-al-Fardus al-Mafqud [The Nakba: The Disaster of the Sacred House and the Lost Paradise]. 6 vols. Sidon, 1956–62. Al-Asadi, ‘Abdo. “Qira’ah fi fikr mulawwitho Israel” [A Look at the Thoughts of the Troublemakers of Israel]. Al-‘Arabi, 1 October 2001. ———. Ma Ba‘ad Al-Suhioneyya, Muqaranah Naqdeyya [Post-Zionism, a Critical Comparison]. Beirut, 2001. Alcalay, Ammiel. After Jews and Arabs: Remaking Levantine Culture. Minneapolis, 1993. Al-Haroub, Khaled. “Harakat al-muarrikhon al-judud” [The New Historians Move- ment]. Majallat Al-Shark Al-Awsat [Middle East Journal] 95 (May 2000): 61–76. Al-Nabulsi, Muhammad Ahmad. “Khurafat ma ba‘d al-suhyoniyyah” [The Myth of Post-Zionism]. Al-Kifah Al-‘Arabi [The Arab Struggle], 30 October 2001. Alon, Gideon. “Begin hebi‘a pli’a ‘al hahˆlatat ha-sar le-‘akev hakranat Hˆ irbet Hˆ izah” [Begin Expressed Surprise at the Minister’s Decision to Hold up Hˆ irbet Hˆ izah’s Screening]. HaAretz, 8 February 1978. ———. “Ha-krav ha-sheni ‘al Hˆ irbet Hˆ izah” [The Second Battle for Hˆ irbet Hˆ izah]. HaAretz, 10 February 1978. Al-Tall, Abdullah. Karithat Filastin: Mudhakkirat Abdullah al-Tall, Qa‘id Ma‘arakat al- Quds [The Palestine Catastrophe: The Memoirs of Abdullah al-Tal, Leader of the Battle for Jerusalem]. Cairo, 1959. Alterman, Nathan. “Tzorkhei bitahˆon” [Security Needs]. In Ha-Tur ha-Shvi‘i [The Seventh Column], vol. 2 (Tel Aviv, 1954). ———. “Klaster ha-panim” [The Face]. Davar, 9 June 1961. ———. “Ki-ve-yad sufa” [As if by Storm], in ‘Ir ha-Yona [Town of the Dove] (Tel Aviv, 1978). ———. “Ha-aretz she-hayta ve-enenna” [The Land That Was and Is Gone]. Yediot Ahˆaronot, 27 April 1990. Améry, Jean. At the Mind’s Limits: Contemplations by a Survivor of Auschwitz and Its Realities. Bloomington, 1980. Amir, Yehudah, ed. Kitvei Prof. Yosef Tobi: Reshima Bibliographit [The Works of Prof. Yosef Tobi: Bibliography]. Jerusalem, 2002. Bibliography 321 Amit, I. “Ha-Pe‘ilut ha-Hityashvutit ha-Yehudit ba-Sharon ha-Dromi, 1918–1922” [ Jewish Settlement Activity in the Southern Sharon, 1918–1922]. PhD diss., HU, 1993. Amitay, G. “Ahavat ‘amim ve-ahavat ha-‘am” [Love of Nations and Love of the Jews]. Letters to the editor, Yediot Ahˆaronot, 16 February 1978. Anavi, A. “Hˆ irbet Hˆ izah le-S. Yizhar” [Yizhar’s Hˆ irbet Hˆ izah]. Ashmoret 17 (Novem- ber 1949). Anderson, Benedict. Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origins and Spread of Na- tionalism. London, 1991. Ankersmith, F. R. History and Tropology. Berkeley, 1993. Arendt, Hannah. The Origins of Totalitarianism. New York, [1951] 1973. ———. Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil. New York, 1994. Arian, Asher, and Michal Shyamir. The Elections in Israel, 1992. New York, 1995. ———. The Elections in Israel, 1996. New York, 1999. Aricha, Yosef. “S. Yizhar: Hˆ irbet Hˆ izah.” Davar, 11 November 1949. Aruri, Naseer Hasan, ed. Palestinian Refugees: The Right of Return. London, 2001. Asaf, Michael. “Korim kotvim ‘al Yemei Ziklag” [Readers Write about The Days of Tziklag]. Davar, 3 October 1958. Attal, Robert. Yahadut Tzfon Africa: Bibliographya [The Jews of North Africa: A Bib- liography]. Jerusalem, 1973. ———. Yahadut Tzfon Africa: Bibliographya [The Jews of North Africa: A Bibliogra- phy]. Rev. and enlarged ed. Jerusalem, 1993. ———. Bibliographya shel Kitvei Prof. Shlomo Dov Goitein [A Bibliography of the Writings of Prof. Shlomo Dov Goitein]. Jerusalem, 2000. Avi-Yiftah. “Lod yotzet la-golah” [Lydda Leaves for Exile]. MiBifnim 13 (March 1948–April 1949). Avizohar, Meir, and Isaiah Friedman. ‘Iyunim be-Tokhniot ha-Hˆ aluka, 1937–1947 [Studies in the Partition Plans, 1937–1947]. Sede Boqer, 1984. Ayalon, Abraham. Giv‘ati. Tel Aviv, 1961. ———. Hˆ ativat Giv‘ati mul ha-Polesh ha-Mitzri [The Giv‘ati Brigade against the Egyptian Invaders]. Tel Aviv, 1963. ———. Hˆ ativat Giv‘ati ba-Ma‘arakha [The Campaigns of the Giv‘ati Brigade]. Tel Aviv, 1965. Azaryahu, Maoz. Pulhˆanei Medina, Hˆ agigot ha-‘Atzma’ut, ve-Hantzahˆat ha-Noflim Be- Yisrael, 1948–56 [State Rituals, Independence Celebrations, and Commemorating the Fallen in Israel, 1948–56]. Sede Boqer, 1995. Azoulay, Ariella. With Open Doors: Museums of History and the Israeli Public Space. TuV (1993). Baer, Israel. Bitahˆon Israel: Etmol, Hayom, Mahˆar [Israel’s Security: Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow]. Tel Aviv, 1966. Balaban, Avraham. Gal Ahˆer ba-Siporet ha-‘Ivrit [A Different Wave in Israeli Fiction]. Jerusalem, 1995. Barber, Benjamin R. Jihad vs. McWorld: How Globalism and Tribalism Are Shaping the World. New York, 1995. Bareli, Avi. “Forgetting Europe: Perspectives on the Debate about Zionism and Colonialism.” In Shapira et al., Israeli Historical Revisionism. Bar-Gal, Yoram. “‘Al ‘ziknei ha-shevet, ha-mamshikhim’, ve-‘sha-hˆadashim’ 322 Bibliography ba-geographya ha-Yisra’elit” [On the “Elders of the Tribe,” “continuers,” and “newcomers” in Israeli Geography]. OBG 51 (1999): 47–56. ———. An Agent of Zionist Propoganda: The Jewish National Fund, 1924–1947. Jeru - salem, 1999. Bar-Joseph, Uri. The Best of Enemies: Israel and Transjordan in the War of 1948. London, 1987. Barnai, Jacob. Historiographya [Historiography and Nationalism]. Jerusalem, 1995. ———. “Yehudei artzot ha-Islam ba-‘et ha-hˆadasha ve-ha-askola ha-Yerushalmit” [The Jews of Muslim Countries in Modern Times and the Jerusalem School of History]. Pe‘amim 92 (summer 2002): 83–115. Bar-On, Mordechai. “Mabat sheni le-ahˆor: Reviziya ba-historiographya shel milhˆemet tashahˆ ve-reishit ha-medina” [A Second Look at the Past: Revisions in the Histo- riography of the 1948 War and the Early Years of the State], YZ 6 (1990): 89–115. ———. “Lo larutz el ha-Katze ha-Sheni” [Not to Rush to the Other Extreme]. HaAretz, 6 January 1995. ———. “Zikhronot Tashahˆ.” In Nitza Ben-Ari, ed., Dvarim Le-Yizhar [For S. Yizhar]. Tel Aviv, 1996. ———. “Ma Eir‘a bi-Sdot ha-krav shel tashahˆ: Reishita shel anaf historya ba-mateh ha-Klali shel Tzahal” [What Happened on the Battlefields of 1948: The Begin- nings of the IDF Historical Branch]. In Ben-Artzi et al., Studies. ———. “Lizkor u-le-hazkir” [Remembering and Reminding]. In M. Bar-On, Gvu- lot ‘Asheinim [Smoking Borders]. Jerusalem, 2001. ———. Gvulot ‘Asheinim [Smoking Borders]. Jerusalem, 2001. ———. “Status quo lifnei o ahˆarei: ‘Ikarei mediniyut ha-bitahˆon shel Yisrael, 1949– 1957” [Status Quo Before or After: Israel’s Security Policy, 1949–1957]. In Bar- On, Smoking Borders. ———. Zikaron be-Sefer, Reishita shel ha-Historiographya ha-Yisre’elit shel Milhˆemet ha- ‘Atzma’ut [The Beginning of Israeli Historiography of the 1948 War]. Tel Aviv, 2001. Bartal, Israel, ed. Ha-‘Aliya Ha-Shniya [Second Aliya: Studies]. Jerusalem, 1997. Bartov, Hanoch. “Mehandesei ha-nefesh” [Engineers of the Soul]. Ma‘ariv, 17 Feb- ruary 1978. Bar-Yosef, Rivka. “Desocialization and Resocialization: The Adjustment Process of Immigrants.” In Krausz, Studies. Bar-Yosef, Uri. Ha-Tzofeh she-Nirdam [The Watchman Who Fell Asleep]. Tel Aviv, 2001. Barzilai, Gad. Wars, Internal Conflict, and Political Order. Albany, 1996. Bar-Zohar, Michael. Ben-Gurion. Tel Aviv, 1977. Bashan, Eliezer, and Robert Attal, eds. Bar-Ilan: Annual of Bar-Ilan University Studies in Judaica and the Humanities 14–15 (1977). Basok, Moshe, ed. Sefer HeHˆ alutz [The HeHˆ alutz Book]. Jerusalem, 1940. Bauer, Yehuda. Diplomacy and Resistance. Philadelphia, 1970. ———. Flight and Rescue. New York, 1970. ———. Jews for Sale? Nazi-Jewish Negotiations. New Haven and London, 1994. Bein, Alex. Toldot ha-Hityashvut ha-Tziyonit [The History of Zionist Settlement].
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Anti-Zionism and Antisemitism Cosmopolitan Reflections
    Anti-Zionism and Antisemitism Cosmopolitan Reflections David Hirsh Department of Sociology, Goldsmiths, University of London, New Cross, London SE14 6NW, UK The Working Papers Series is intended to initiate discussion, debate and discourse on a wide variety of issues as it pertains to the analysis of antisemitism, and to further the study of this subject matter. Please feel free to submit papers to the ISGAP working paper series. Contact the ISGAP Coordinator or the Editor of the Working Paper Series, Charles Asher Small. Working Paper Hirsh 2007 ISSN: 1940-610X © Institute for the Study of Global Antisemitism and Policy ISGAP 165 East 56th Street, Second floor New York, NY 10022 United States Office Telephone: 212-230-1840 www.isgap.org ABSTRACT This paper aims to disentangle the difficult relationship between anti-Zionism and antisemitism. On one side, antisemitism appears as a pressing contemporary problem, intimately connected to an intensification of hostility to Israel. Opposing accounts downplay the fact of antisemitism and tend to treat the charge as an instrumental attempt to de-legitimize criticism of Israel. I address the central relationship both conceptually and through a number of empirical case studies which lie in the disputed territory between criticism and demonization. The paper focuses on current debates in the British public sphere and in particular on the campaign to boycott Israeli academia. Sociologically the paper seeks to develop a cosmopolitan framework to confront the methodological nationalism of both Zionism and anti-Zionism. It does not assume that exaggerated hostility to Israel is caused by underlying antisemitism but it explores the possibility that antisemitism may be an effect even of some antiracist forms of anti- Zionism.
    [Show full text]
  • Betar and Aelia Capitolina: Symbols of Jewish Suffering Dr
    Betar and Aelia Capitolina: Symbols of Jewish Suffering Dr. Jill Katz Professor of Archaeology and Anthropology, Yeshiva University Of the five specific tragedies that warrant fasting on Tishah b’Av (Mishnah Taanit 4:6), two are related to the Second Jewish Revolt against Rome. The first is the capture of the city of Betar (135 CE) and the second is the plowing of Jerusalem one year later. At first glance, these calamities do not seem to be of the same scale as the destruction of the First and Second Temples. The Jews were neither forcibly removed en masse to a distant land nor was a standing Temple destroyed. Perhaps one could argue that their inclusion within the list was simply due to their still being fresh in people’s memories. Surely, the rabbis of the Mishnaic period would have encountered eyewitnesses to these events and been moved by their recollections. Yet, if this were so, then the Mishnah really need only include one reference to the rebellion. By including two, the Mishnah is teaching us something about the magnitude of this tragedy and the challenges that lay ahead for the Jewish people. Betar If not for the Bar Kokhba rebellion, it is unlikely many people would be familiar with Betar. The ancient city (Khirbet el-Yahud – “ruin of the Jews”) was a modest settlement southwest of Jerusalem in the Judean Hills. Surveys and brief excavations have demonstrated that Betar was first settled during the period of the Shoftim and became a city of moderate importance by the time of Hizkiyahu.
    [Show full text]
  • The Audacity of Holiness Orthodox Jewish Women’S Theater עַ זּוּת שֶׁ Israelבִּ קְ Inדוּשָׁ ה
    ׁׁ ְִֶַָּּּהבשות שעזּ Reina Rutlinger-Reiner The Audacity of Holiness Orthodox Jewish Women’s Theater ַעזּּו ֶׁת ש in Israelִּבְקּדו ָׁשה Translated by Jeffrey M. Green Cover photography: Avigail Reiner Book design: Bethany Wolfe Published with the support of: Dr. Phyllis Hammer The Hadassah-Brandeis Institute, Waltham, Massachusetts, USA Talpiot Academic College, Holon, Israel 2014 Contents Introduction 7 Chapter One: The Uniqueness of the Phenomenon 12 The Complexity of Orthodox Jewish Society in Israel 16 Chapter Two: General Survey of the Theater Groups 21 Theater among ultra-Orthodox Women 22 Born-again1 Actresses and Directors in Ultra-Orthodox Society 26 Theater Groups of National-Religious Women 31 The Settlements: The Forge of Orthodox Women’s Theater 38 Orthodox Women’s Theater Groups in the Cities 73 Orthodox Men’s Theater 79 Summary: “Is there such a thing as Orthodox women’s theater?” 80 Chapter Three: “The Right Hand Draws in, the Left Hand Pushes Away”: The Involvement of Rabbis in the Theater 84 Is Innovation Desirable According to the Torah? 84 Judaism and the Theater–a Fertile Stage in the Culture War 87 The Goal: Creation of a Theater “of Our Own” 88 Differences of Opinion 91 Asking the Rabbi: The Women’s Demand for Rabbinical Involvement 94 “Engaged Theater” or “Emasculated Theater”? 96 Developments in the Relations Between the Rabbis and the Artists 98 1 I use this term, which is laden with Christian connotations, with some trepidation. Here it refers to a large and varied group of people who were not brought up as Orthodox Jews but adopted Orthodoxy, often with great intensity, later in life.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2014 Al-Malih Shaqed Kh
    Salem Zabubah Ram-Onn Rummanah The West Bank Ta'nak Ga-Taybah Um al-Fahm Jalameh / Mqeibleh G Silat 'Arabunah Settlements and the Separation Barrier al-Harithiya al-Jalameh 'Anin a-Sa'aidah Bet She'an 'Arrana G 66 Deir Ghazala Faqqu'a Kh. Suruj 6 kh. Abu 'Anqar G Um a-Rihan al-Yamun ! Dahiyat Sabah Hinnanit al-Kheir Kh. 'Abdallah Dhaher Shahak I.Z Kfar Dan Mashru' Beit Qad Barghasha al-Yunis G November 2014 al-Malih Shaqed Kh. a-Sheikh al-'Araqah Barta'ah Sa'eed Tura / Dhaher al-Jamilat Um Qabub Turah al-Malih Beit Qad a-Sharqiyah Rehan al-Gharbiyah al-Hashimiyah Turah Arab al-Hamdun Kh. al-Muntar a-Sharqiyah Jenin a-Sharqiyah Nazlat a-Tarem Jalbun Kh. al-Muntar Kh. Mas'ud a-Sheikh Jenin R.C. A'ba al-Gharbiyah Um Dar Zeid Kafr Qud 'Wadi a-Dabi Deir Abu Da'if al-Khuljan Birqin Lebanon Dhaher G G Zabdah לבנון al-'Abed Zabdah/ QeiqisU Ya'bad G Akkabah Barta'ah/ Arab a-Suweitat The Rihan Kufeirit רמת Golan n 60 הגולן Heights Hadera Qaffin Kh. Sab'ein Um a-Tut n Imreihah Ya'bad/ a-Shuhada a a G e Mevo Dotan (Ganzour) n Maoz Zvi ! Jalqamus a Baka al-Gharbiyah r Hermesh Bir al-Basha al-Mutilla r e Mevo Dotan al-Mughayir e t GNazlat 'Isa Tannin i a-Nazlah G d Baqah al-Hafira e The a-Sharqiya Baka al-Gharbiyah/ a-Sharqiyah M n a-Nazlah Araba Nazlat ‘Isa Nazlat Qabatiya הגדה Westהמערבית e al-Wusta Kh.
    [Show full text]
  • S Election Results
    The Challenge of Israel’s Election Results I wrote the following for the latest newsletter of the World Union of Meretz, from the J Street Conference in Washington, DC. Representatives of all of the Israeli opposition gathered there, meeting together with its counterparts from American Jewry, who clearly represent the majority of American Jews. The final polls allowed on Friday the 13th, four days before election day, had given the Zionist Union (Labor & Hatnua) led by Herzog and Livni a lead of 24 to 20 seats, with an even chance to lead the next government. Netanyahu then went into emergency mode, using every demagogic trick in the book to turn the results around. He warned the leadership of the settlers that “the left” was on the verge of winning, and would begin to evacuate settlements, so they mobilized en masse, coming in thousands to Likud strongholds in the outlying and development towns to get out the vote. Mobilizing the extreme right to abandon Naftali Bennet’s Jewish Home party, Lieberman’s Yisrael Beiteinu and the ultra-right Yachad party (led by Shas refugee Eli Yishai in alliance with Kahanist Baruch Marzel), Netanyahu renounced his support for a two-state solution, and on election day warned that Israeli Arabs were voting in droves, being “bussed in by Jewish left-wingers” supported by foreign money. This last claim was ridiculous, since Israeli Arab citizens were simply walking to the polling booths, exercising their democratic right to vote, and energized by the fact that the four Arab parties had united in a Joint Arab List to ensure that they would pass the minimum voter threshold that had been raised to try to prevent them from entering the Knesset.
    [Show full text]
  • JABOTINSKY on CANADA and the Unlted STATES*
    A CASE OFLIMITED VISION: JABOTINSKY ON CANADA AND THE UNlTED STATES* From its inception in 1897, and even earlier in its period of gestation, Zionism has been extremely popular in Canada. Adherence to the movement seemed all but universal among Canada's Jews by the World War I era. Even in the interwar period, as the flush of first achievement wore off and as the Canadian Jewish community became more acclimated, the movement in Canada functioned at a near-fever pitch. During the twenties and thirties funds were raised, acculturatedJews adhered toZionism with some settling in Palestine, and prominent gentile politicians publicly supported the movement. The contrast with the United States was striking. There, Zionism got a very slow start. At the outbreak of World War I only one American Jew in three hundred belonged to the Zionist movement; and, unlike Canada, a very strong undercurrent of anti-Zionism emerged in the Jewish community and among gentiles. The conversion to Zionism of Louis D. Brandeis-prominent lawyer and the first Jew to sit on the United States Supreme Court-the proclamation of the Balfour Declaration, and the conquest of Palestine by the British gave Zionism in the United States a significant boost during the war. Afterwards, however, American Zionism, like the country itself, returned to "normalcy." Membership in the movement plummeted; fundraising languished; potential settlers for Palestine were not to be found. One of the chief impediments to Zionism in America had to do with the nature of the relationship of American Jews to their country. Zionism was predicated on the proposition that Jews were doomed to .( 2 Michuel Brown be aliens in every country but their own.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Letters in the Central Zionist Archives
    SOME LETTERS IN THE CENTRAL ZIONIST ARCHIVES With Zion’s greetings The Secretary Hauptbureau Des judischen Nationalfonds Ubierring 23 Cologne Sydney November 4th 1907 Dear Sir, Your letter of the 25th September to hand also a circular by the same mail. As regards the creation of a National Fund commission for Australia, I do not think it possible to arrange one at present, we have not succeeded in forming a Federation of the different Zionist Societies, and until this is done it is no use to try and form the commission. It might possibly be of help to you if you communicated with the Victorian Zionist League (Rev S.M. Solomon Hon Secretary Synagogue Bourke Street Melbourne) and the Melbourne Ladies Society (Miss P. H. Myers Hon Secretary, 46 Gore Street Fitzroy Melbourne). The only subscription list published here, so far as I am aware was the list of contributions to the amount I raised, this was printed some time back in the Hebrew Standard, and you have already had particulars of the names and amounts as I sent them with the money. Yours truly, Synagogue school-ROOM, CASTLEREAGH STREET P J Marks Central Zionist Archives KKL1 16 XXII Australia and New Zealand 1908-1916 17 4 Keren Kayemet –Australia and New Zealand 1908- 1916, KKL 1 823. Correspondence of Cologne and the Hague with zionist societies in Brisbane, Wellington, Prieska, Perth, Auckland. 1 Correspondence with the Auckland Zionist Society 1908-1916 823 4 Australia and New Zealand Ballarat, Sydney, Melbourne Correspondence with the Sydney Zionist Society 1916-1920 65 14 Australia and New Zealand Correspondence with Auckland Zionist Society Financial matters.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Bibliography of Work About and of Edward Said's Texts
    CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture ISSN 1481-4374 Purdue University Press ©Purdue University Volume 5 (2003) Issue 4 Article 7 Selected Bibliography of Work about and of Edward Said's Texts Clare Callaghan University of Maryland Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/clcweb Part of the Comparative Literature Commons, and the Critical and Cultural Studies Commons Dedicated to the dissemination of scholarly and professional information, Purdue University Press selects, develops, and distributes quality resources in several key subject areas for which its parent university is famous, including business, technology, health, veterinary medicine, and other selected disciplines in the humanities and sciences. CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture, the peer-reviewed, full-text, and open-access learned journal in the humanities and social sciences, publishes new scholarship following tenets of the discipline of comparative literature and the field of cultural studies designated as "comparative cultural studies." Publications in the journal are indexed in the Annual Bibliography of English Language and Literature (Chadwyck-Healey), the Arts and Humanities Citation Index (Thomson Reuters ISI), the Humanities Index (Wilson), Humanities International Complete (EBSCO), the International Bibliography of the Modern Language Association of America, and Scopus (Elsevier). The journal is affiliated with the Purdue University Press monograph series of Books in Comparative Cultural Studies. Contact: <[email protected]> Recommended Citation Callaghan, Clare. "Selected Bibliography of Work about and of Edward Said's Texts." CLCWeb: Comparative Literature and Culture 5.4 (2003): <https://doi.org/10.7771/1481-4374.1203> The above text, published by Purdue University Press ©Purdue University, has been downloaded 13859 times as of 11/07/19.
    [Show full text]
  • The Survivors of the Holocaust in Occupied Germany Zeev W
    Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-03756-3 - Life between Memory and Hope: The Survivors of the Holocaust in Occupied Germany Zeev W. Mankowitz Index More information Index Notes 1 Page numbers in italics indicate illustrations. 2 Most references are to Jews in American Zone of Occupied Germany (and Austria), except where otherwise indicated. DPs (displaced persons) is used to refer mainly to Jewish people. References to Nazis and the effects of the Second World War are omitted as they are implied throughout. AACI see Anglo-American Committee of assimilation as cause of, 181–183 Inquiry on Palestine discussed in Landsberger Lager Tsaytung, Abelski, B., 205n 165–167, 172–173, 181–184 Adcock, General, 260 renewed after war, 173, 183–184, Adler, Mikl´os,86 243–244, 251–262, 269 Adler-Rudel, Shlomo, 104 see also German people; pogroms Agudat Yisrael school, 133 Arendt, Hannah, 291 Ainring, 110 Argentina, 73 AJDC see Joint Distribution Committee Argov, Meir, 66 Akabas, Doctor, 199 armed resistance, 83, 156, 159 Akselrod, A., 204n, 208 honored in remembrance, 209–214, Albrich, Thomas, 270n 219, 221, 223 Aldak, D., 232 see also Warsaw Ghetto Revolt Aleksandrovitz, Chaim, 38n, 45n Armenians, 167 aliyah, 44, 188–189 Army meaning of, 272 American see US Army see also illegal immigrants; Mossad British, 17, 65, 90, 300 Le-Aliyah Bet; Palestine; Zionism French, 212 Allard, Marjorie, 290n Israeli, 302 Altman, Tusia, 148, 149n, 156 Jews in, 78; see also Jewish Brigade America see United States Polish, 18, 30, 163, 173 American Jewish Conference, 145–146,
    [Show full text]
  • Israeli History
    1 Ron’s Web Site • North Shore Flashpoints • http://northshoreflashpoints.blogspot.com/ 2 • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wb6IiSUx pgw 3 British Mandate 1920 4 British Mandate Adjustment Transjordan Seperation-1923 5 Peel Commission Map 1937 6 British Mandate 1920 7 British Mandate Adjustment Transjordan Seperation-1923 8 9 10 • Israel after 1973 (Yom Kippur War) 11 Israel 1982 12 2005 Gaza 2005 West Bank 13 Questions & Issues • What is Zionism? • History of Zionism. • Zionism today • Different Types of Zionism • Pros & Cons of Zionism • Should Israel have been set up as a Jewish State or a Secular State • Would Israel have been created if no Holocaust? 14 Definition • Jewish Nationalism • Land of Israel • Jewish Identity • Opposes Assimilation • Majority in Jewish Nation Israel • Liberation from antisemetic discrimination and persecution that has occurred in diaspora 15 History • 16th Century, Joseph Nasi Portuguese Jews to Tiberias • 17th Century Sabbati Zebi – Declared himself Messiah – Gaza Settlement – Converted to Islam • 1860 Sir Moses Montefiore • 1882-First Aliyah, BILU Group – From Russia – Due to pogroms 16 Initial Reform Jewish Rejection • 1845- Germany-deleted all prayers for a return to Zion • 1869- Philadelphia • 1885- Pittsburgh "we consider ourselves no longer a nation, but a religious community; and we therefore expect neither a return to Palestine, nor a sacrificial worship under the sons of Aaron, nor the restoration of any of the laws concerning a Jewish state". 17 Theodore Herzl 18 Theodore Herzl 1860-1904 • Born in Pest, Hungary • Atheist, contempt for Judaism • Family moves to Vienna,1878 • Law student then Journalist • Paris correspondent for Neue Freie Presse 19 "The Traitor" Degradation of Alfred Dreyfus, 5th January 1895.
    [Show full text]
  • Suicide Terrorists in the Current Conflict
    Israeli Security Agency [logo] Suicide Terrorists in the Current Conflict September 2000 - September 2007 L_C089061 Table of Contents: Foreword...........................................................................................................................1 Suicide Terrorists - Personal Characteristics................................................................2 Suicide Terrorists Over 7 Years of Conflict - Geographical Data...............................3 Suicide Attacks since the Beginning of the Conflict.....................................................5 L_C089062 Israeli Security Agency [logo] Suicide Terrorists in the Current Conflict Foreword Since September 2000, the State of Israel has been in a violent and ongoing conflict with the Palestinians, in which the Palestinian side, including its various organizations, has carried out attacks against Israeli citizens and residents. During this period, over 27,000 attacks against Israeli citizens and residents have been recorded, and over 1000 Israeli citizens and residents have lost their lives in these attacks. Out of these, 155 (May 2007) attacks were suicide bombings, carried out against Israeli targets by 178 (August 2007) suicide terrorists (male and female). (It should be noted that from 1993 up to the beginning of the conflict in September 2000, 38 suicide bombings were carried out by 43 suicide terrorists). Despite the fact that suicide bombings constitute 0.6% of all attacks carried out against Israel since the beginning of the conflict, the number of fatalities in these attacks is around half of the total number of fatalities, making suicide bombings the most deadly attacks. From the beginning of the conflict up to August 2007, there have been 549 fatalities and 3717 casualties as a result of 155 suicide bombings. Over the years, suicide bombing terrorism has become the Palestinians’ leading weapon, while initially bearing an ideological nature in claiming legitimate opposition to the occupation.
    [Show full text]
  • Regulations and the Rule of Law: a Look at the First Decade of Israel
    Keele Law Review, Volume 2 (2021), 45-62 45 ISSN 2732-5679 ‘Hidden’ Regulations and the Rule of Law: A Look at the First decade of Israel Gal Amir* Abstract This article reviews the history of issuing regulations without due promulgation in the first decade of Israel. ‘Covert’ secondary legislation was widely used in two contexts – the ‘austerity policy’ and ‘security’ issues, both contexts intersecting in the state's attitude toward the Palestinian minority, at the time living under military rule. This article will demonstrate that, although analytically the state’s branches were committed to upholding the ‘Rule of Law’, the state used methods of covert legislation, that were in contrast to this principle. I. Introduction Regimes and states like to be associated with the term ‘Rule of Law’, as it is often associated with such terms as ‘democracy’ and ‘human rights’.1 Israel’s Declaration of Independence speaks of a state that will be democratic, egalitarian, and aspiring to the rule of law. Although the term ‘Rule of Law’ in itself is not mentioned in Israel’s Declaration of Independence, the declaration speaks of ‘… the establishment of the elected, regular authorities of the State in accordance with the Constitution which shall be adopted by the Elected Constituent Assembly not later than the 1st October 1948.’2 Even when it became clear, in the early 1950s, that a constitution would not be drafted in the foreseeable future, courts and legislators still spoke of ‘Rule of Law’ as an ideal. Following Rogers Brubaker and Frederick Cooper, one must examine the existence of the rule of law in young Israel as a ‘category of practice’ requiring reference to a citizen's daily experience, detached from the ‘analytical’ definitions of social scientists, or the high rhetoric of legislators and judges.3 Viewing ‘Rule of Law’ as a category of practice finds Israel in the first decades of its existence in a very different place than its legislators and judges aspired to be.
    [Show full text]