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.
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.
This comprehensive anthology spans 386 pages and embarks on a chronological and geo-historical journey through the realm of Modern Hebrew Literature. Within its pages, readers will discover a rich tapestry of narratives that illuminate the complex identity and social questions confronting Jews during this transformative era. It also delves into pivotal political interactions that evolved into a "national revival" project characterized by colonial attributes. This project ultimately spurred settler migrations to Palestine and profoundly influenced the Palestinians' mere existence in their homeland.
The book "Israel High Court Decisions on Palestinian Occupied Territory," written by human rights lawyer Sawsan Zaher, offers a comprehensive overview of the Israeli High Court's role in enabling and maintaining the Israeli occupation.
The book delves into how the Israel High Court justified the legality of military actions by occupying forces and the reasoning behind its decisions. It covers the judges' judgments and the legal facts they considered.
Edited and introduced by Honaida Ghanim, the book features four articles, each addressing different aspects of the basic law: Israel, the nation-state of the Jewish people.
International and human rights scholar Sonia Boulos provides a legal analysis from an international law perspective in the first article. Mohannad Mustafa, a political science scholar, delves into the law's ideological background, its connection to the Zionist colonial project, and its evolution after the 1967 occupation. Sawsan Zaher, a human rights lawyer at Adalah, the Legal Center for Arab Minority Rights in Israel, examines how the Nation-State Law could be considered apartheid under international law by dissecting its provisions. Additionally, political analyst Antoine Shalhat explores the internal Israeli debate surrounding the law, the discussions during its enactment, and the arguments presented by its opponents through their statements and writings.
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