Federation or Apartheid?
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Köp båda 2 för 453 kr"While Shlomo Sand is not optimistic about the future of IsraelPalestine, he finds some grounds for hope in the inability of anyone to act effectively without recognizing the one-state reality that de facto annexation has created, a transformation in the structure of the problem that pushes all agents within the matrix of IsraeliPalestinian relations to explore new, or at least unfamiliar, strategies for sharing a space filled once again with both Arabs and Jews." Ian Lustick, University of Pennsylvania calm yet compelling [] This is an important and informative account that challenges readers to rethink their assumptions. The Philosopher Insightful Shlomo Sand shows how Israel today faces a dead end, partly due to the contradictions of its ethnonational project: a state for Jews and Jews only, which alienates and treats its non-Jewish residents as second-class citizens. Joelle M. Abi-Rached, Boston Review A sobering look at the complexities of even beginning to talk about peace in the Middle East. Kirkus Reviews "without illusions, and with clarity and honesty, this Israeli historian goes back into the past to pick up a strand of internal critique within the Zionist movement itself that has always been marginal but has never gone away and the warnings of which have been proved right in the current catastrophic situation. This marginal strand is now re-emerging, with a possibility, very remote though it seems, that it could become a very slender Ariadnes thread of hope to guide the two peoples, through the present dark and ominous labyrinth, towards an alternative future." Jewish Voice for Labour
Shlomo Sand is Emeritus Professor of History at Tel Aviv University. His many books include The Invention of the Jewish People (2008), The Invention of the Land of Israel (2012), How I Stopped Being a Jew (2013) and A Brief Global History of the Left (2023).
Preface1. "Land of the Ancestors" or Land of the Indigenous People 2. "When a Slave Becomes a King": A Hidden Question 3. Alliance of Peace Against the "Iron Wall" 4. Martin Buber, Hannah Arendt, and the un-divided territory 5. Theopolitics and the Pacifist Ihud Association 6. The Left and "Fraternity Between Peoples" 7. Semitic Action and an Arab-Hebrew Federation 8. 1967 - A Land to be Shared or a Land to be Unified? 9. "You Can't Clap With One Hand" 10. Alternatives: Apartheid? Transfer? Or A Binational Compromise? Afterword