Books matching: israeli palestinian conflict
71 result(s)
- #1
"The Ethnic Cleansing Of Palestine" by Ilan Pappe is a powerful and eye-opening account that challenges the traditional narrative of Israel's creation as a refuge for persecuted people. Through well-documented research, Pappe delves into the historical background of the conflict between Palestinians and Israelis, shedding light on the ethnic cleansing carried out by European and Russian Asian Jews against the native Palestinian population. exposes the atrocities committed during the establishment of the state of Israel, highlighting the ongoing struggles faced by the Palestinians and the impact of these events on the region.
It is the present writer’s view that ethnic cleansing is a well-defined policy of a particular group of persons to systematically eliminate another group from a given territory on the basis of religio... "My Promised Land: The Triumph and Tragedy of Israel" by Ari Shavit is a book that delves into the complexities of Israel's history, exploring both the triumphs and tragedies that have marked its existence. Shavit's writing style is described as open, emotionally challenging, and soulful. He presents a nuanced perspective on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, addressing difficult questions and moral dilemmas faced by Israel while capturing the discordant realities of the country.
ON THE NIGHT OF APRIL 15, 1897, A SMALL, ELEGANT STEAMER IS EN route from Egypt’s Port Said to Jaffa. Thirty passengers are on board, twenty-one of them Zionist pilgrims who have come from London via ...'The Hundred Years' War on Palestine: A History of Settler-Colonial Conquest and Resistance, 1917-2017' by Rashid Khalidi is a concise and informative account of the Palestinian history, detailing the struggles and injustices faced by the Palestinian people over the past century. Khalidi presents a thorough examination of the 100-year campaign to displace Palestinians from their land, starting in 1917, while also offering a balanced perspective that includes personal anecdotes and historical context. The author skillfully weaves together personal accounts, credible sources, and historical events to shed light on the impact of Zionism on Palestine and the ongoing conflict in the region.
At the turn of the twentieth century, before Zionist colonization had much appreciable effect on Palestine, new ideas were spreading, modern education and literacy had begun to expand, and the integra...'A History of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict' by Mark Tessler delves into the complexities of the conflict, providing a comprehensive and dispassionate review of its history. Tessler's writing style is described as academic and scholarly, analyzing the political and historical aspects of the conflict without bias or assigning blame to either party. covers major figures, UN resolutions, Oslo Accords, and various diplomatic moves, offering a balanced perspective on the issue.
Rashid Khalidi's book, 'The Iron Cage: The Story of the Palestinian Struggle for Statehood,' delves into the historical context of the Palestinian struggle for independence, starting from the 1920s to the Revolt of 1936 to 1939. Khalidi highlights the internal weaknesses of the Palestinians compared to Jewish immigrants, their lack of unity, education, and economic resources. He also discusses the failures in Palestinian political organization and the impact of external influences on their statehood aspirations.
The year 1948 was to prove so decisive for the history of the Palestinians that if one seeks to understand subsequent history, one must have a clear sense of how it changed their world. At the beginni...- #6
'Ten Myths about Israel' by Ilan Pappe is a critical examination of the official narrative surrounding the creation and history of Israel, focusing on the treatment of the Palestinian people. Pappe delves into the myths and fallacies surrounding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, using historical evidence and political declassified documents to challenge mainstream perspectives. The book provides a detailed account of the Israeli takeover of Palestine, exposing misinformation propagated by Zionists and offering a comprehensive overview of the ongoing conflict.
The geopolitical space today called Israel or Palestine has been a recognized country since Roman times. Its status and conditions in the distant past are topics for heated debate between those who be... - #7
'Apeirogon' by Colum McCann is a novel that intricately weaves together the true stories of Rami Elhanan, an Israeli, and Bassam Aramin, a Palestinian, both fathers who tragically lost their daughters in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The book delves into the complexities of their lives, the grief they endure, and their journey towards reconciliation and peace. The writing style of the book is described as transcendent, breaking the linear progression of the story by exploring time backwards, forwards, and across geographies, creating a narrative that is both factual and metaphorical.
He takes a sharp right at the gardens where the fog lifts to reveal dark. Corpus separatum. He downshifts and whips past a military tower. The sodium lights appear fuzzy in the morning. A small flock ... 'The Palestinian People: A History' by Baruch Kimmerling and Joel Migdal delves into the complex history of the Palestinian people, starting from the early 19th century under various ruling powers to their encounters with Zionism. The authors highlight the formation of a distinct Palestinian identity amidst external influences, emphasizing the ongoing process of nation-building and the challenges faced by the Palestinian people in achieving unity.
'The Lemon Tree: An Arab, a Jew, and the Heart of the Middle East' by Sandy Tolan is a non-fiction work that narrates the Israeli-Palestinian conflict through the personal stories of Bashir, a Palestinian man, and Dalia, an Israeli woman, who share a history with the same house. delves into the complex history of the Middle East, providing a humanizing perspective on the conflict and showcasing the struggles faced by individuals on both sides. Tolan's writing style intertwines historical facts with personal narratives, offering a comprehensive understanding of the ongoing tensions in the region.
Bashir Khairi approached a mirror in the washroom of Israel’s West Jerusalem bus station. The young Arab man stood alone before a row of porcelain basins and leaned forward, studying himself. He turne...- #10
Sadness Is a White Bird by Moriel Rothman-Zecher is a novel that delves into the complexities of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict through the eyes of Jonathan, a young American-Israeli man. The story follows Jonathan's return to Israel to serve in the Israel Defense Forces, where he forms a deep friendship with Palestinian twins, Laith and Nimreen. As Jonathan grapples with his Jewish identity, loyalty to his country, and his growing feelings for his Palestinian friends, the narrative explores themes of friendship, allegiance, and the blurred lines between love and duty. The book is written in a lyrical and poignant style, alternating between moments of joy, humor, melancholy, and tragedy.
Two days after my 19th birthday. Two days before I was sent here. One lifetime ago. Now, in the fluorescent glow of this jail cell, I can still feel echoes of the South Hebron heat on my skin. Mostly,...