Contested Land, Contested Memory
Autor Jo Roberts, Roberts Joen Limba Engleză Paperback – 16 aug 2013
Vezi toate premiile Carte premiată
National Jewish Book Award (2013), Dayton Literary Peace Prize (2014)
1948: As Jewish refugees, survivors of the Holocaust, struggle toward the new State of Israel, Arab refugees are fleeing, many under duress. Sixty years later, the memory of trauma has shaped both peoples' collective understanding of who they are.
After a war, the victors write history. How was the story of the exiled Palestinians erased - from textbooks, maps, even the land? How do Jewish and Palestinian Israelis now engage with the histories of the Palestinian Nakba ("Catastrophe") and the Holocaust, and how do these echo through the political and physical landscapes of their country?
Vividly narrated, with extensive original interview material, Contested Land, Contested Memory examines how these tangled histories of suffering inform Jewish- and Palestinian-Israeli lives today, and frame Israel's possibilities for peace.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781459710115
ISBN-10: 1459710118
Pagini: 304
Ilustrații: 3
Dimensiuni: 152 x 226 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: DUNDURN GROUP
ISBN-10: 1459710118
Pagini: 304
Ilustrații: 3
Dimensiuni: 152 x 226 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.43 kg
Editura: DUNDURN GROUP
Cuprins
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Maps
Introduction
1) 1948
2) Catastrophe and Memory
3) “New Israelis”
4) Reshaping the Landscape
5) Knowing the Land
6) Ghosts of the Holocaust
7) “All This Is Part of the Nakba”
8) Ghosts of the Nakba
9) Histories Flowing Together
Appendix
Notes
Maps
Introduction
1) 1948
2) Catastrophe and Memory
3) “New Israelis”
4) Reshaping the Landscape
5) Knowing the Land
6) Ghosts of the Holocaust
7) “All This Is Part of the Nakba”
8) Ghosts of the Nakba
9) Histories Flowing Together
Appendix
Notes
Notă biografică
Trained in her native England as a lawyer and anthropologist, Jo Roberts is now a freelance writer. For five years she was managing editor of the New York Catholic Worker newspaper, to which she frequently contributed. Her reportage from Israel and from the West Bank has appeared in Embassy, Canadaâ??s foreign policy weekly. She lives in Toronto, Canada.
Recenzii
In this moving, lyrical, and very important book, with some of the bravest and most honest of Israelis and Palestinians as guides, Roberts offers readers an intimate, often searing tour of the country's psychological landscape. -- Professor Ian Lustick, , Bess W. Heyman Chair of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania This compelling and compassionate book offers fresh insight into how these divergent histories reverberate in Israel today, examining how selective memories of suffering that exclude the 'other' impede reconciliation and a just peace. -- Mubarak Awad, founder, Palestinian Center for the Study of Nonviolence [A] beautifully written book ... Jo Roberts captures the voices of Jewish and Palestinian Israelis in all their diversity, pain, and eloquence. -- Professor Michael Rothberg, director of the Holocaust, Genocide, and Memory Studies Initiative at the University of Illinois [T]his nuanced, empathic, and knowledgeable book is an important read for supporters of [both Israelis and Palestinians], and for people seeking a book through which to enter the charged field of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. -- Hillel Cohen, Israeli historian and journalist
Descriere
The Holocaust and the Nakba ("Catastrophe," Palestinian Israelis' name for the War of Independence) both marked Israel's founding, and these two world-changing events continue to form the generations who have followed. This book shows how these complex histories play out in the lives of Jewish and Palestinian Israelis today.
Premii
- National Jewish Book Award Finalist, 2013
- Dayton Literary Peace Prize Runner-Up, 2014