The Palestinian Forum for Israeli Studies
This book provides a detailed investigation into the emergence and growth of the New Right in Israel. It delves into the historical and sociological foundations, diverse components, associated political entities, and complex ideological discourse of this movement. Additionally, the book scrutinizes the political and colonial aims of the New Right, its efforts to shape Israel's identity, and its project to dismantle the Palestinian issue.
Eitan Bronstein Aparicio, the founder of Zochrot, and his partner Eleonore Merza Bronstein share their personal experiences and deep explorations of the Nakba and its impact on their political identities in their dialogue. The authors engage in a profound reevaluation of their personal memories and their roles within the Israeli colonial experience, unveiling how the Israeli hegemonic narrative has overwhelmingly dominated public consciousness. They shed light on the mechanisms used to uphold this narrative while simultaneously denying the existence of Palestine and its tragic erasure.
This extensive and comprehensive work delves deep into the organized looting operations carried out by Zionist Jewish residents, specifically targeting the movable assets of Palestinian Arabs who were forcibly displaced from their cities and towns during the Nakba (catastrophe). Adam Raz's meticulous research draws from a rich array of diverse archival materials, including poignant testimonies that not only unveil the stark realities of systematic mass looting but also shed light on the intricate internal political discourse surrounding these events.
"The Optimist: A Social Biography of Tawfiq Zayyad" by Tamir Sorek presents the first-ever social biography of Tawfiq Zayyad (1929-1994), a renowned Palestinian poet, activist, and leader.
The book provides a detailed account of Zayyad's life, starting from his childhood in Palestine during the British Mandate era, his involvement with the Israeli Communist Party following the 1948 Nakba, and his transformation into a revolutionary poet in the 1960s. The book highlights the critical role that Zayyad and his contemporaries played in shaping Palestinian national identity through their poetic expressions.
Marram Masarwa offers a comprehensive exploration of Jerusalem's education system, examining Israel's policies towards education in East Jerusalem during the past decades. This study sheds light on the considerable challenges faced by Palestinian educational institutions operating in this context, as well as the surveillance and distortion of curricula. The research draws upon data collection, statistical analysis, and a wide array of interviews with key figures in the field of education.
In this insightful book, "Settling in Palestinian Neighborhoods in Jerusalem," author Ahmad Amarah delves into a burgeoning form of settlement that specifically targets the heart of Palestinian neighborhoods in Jerusalem. Through meticulous examination, the book uncovers the intricate web of legal, political, and administrative practices that enable these actions, shedding light on their profound impact.
In this groundbreaking book, Muhammad Jabali takes us on an intricate and non-linear journey through the history of Israeli art. He delves into its major movements, significant transformations, and the prominent exhibitions and diverse schools that have left their mark on Israeli art over various eras. Along this journey, Jabali meticulously deconstructs the narratives of these art movements, exposing their distortions and challenging the false portrayals of resistance and idealism.
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The Repercussions of the War against Gaza on Israel's Relations with Russia and Turkey: Will There Be Fundamental Changes?
On the collapse of the concept of "moving away from America and the West and replacing them with new friends": "Netanyahu was looking for comfortable political partners, even at the cost of harming Israel's national security."
Israeli Affairs (Issue no. 91)
