The tears of zion

New Left Review

Volumn , Issue 10, 2001, Pages 47-58

  Laor, Yitzhak ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0040487471     PISSN: 00286060     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (15)

1. Peace Now: organization founded in 1978 to press for a settlement with Egypt; generally affiliated with Labour; arriving, very late, at a shy recognition of the Palestinian right to an independent state.
2. 'The Ethics of Pragmatics', Ha'aretz 17 July 2000. Menahem Brinker: b. 1935; leading representative of existentialism in Israeli philosophy.
3. 'The Ethics of Pragmatics', Ha'aretz 17 July 2000. Menahem Brinker: b. 1935; leading representative of existentialism in Israeli philosophy.
4. Yamit: Jewish settlement in Northern Sinai, returned to Egypt in early 1982 - having been razed to the ground by the retreating IDF.
5. Two figures of the Zionist Left who initiated a dialogue with the PLO in the seventies; Matti Peled was a former General in the IDF whose criticisms of Israeli policies went far beyond the outlook of his associates.
6. Avishai Margalit: b. 1939; Professor of Philosophy at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; editor of Isaiah Berlin: A Celebration (1991), and author of The Decent Society (1996).
7. A nominally secret agreement between Arafat's second-in-command Abu Mazen and Labour politician Yossi Beilin, which contained territorial concessions to Israel beyond even the Oslo accords, including Palestinian recognition of the major blocks of Jewish settlement in the West Bank.
8. Notice the brand-marks of hypocrisy in the repeated negatives.
9. 'The Odds against Barak', New York Review of Books, 21 September 2000.
10. Amos Oz: b. 1939; service in the tank corps in 1967 and 1973; novelist and teacher at Ben-Gurion University.
11. 'Even if Camp David Fails, this Conflict is on its Last Legs', Guardian, 25 July 2000.
12. Abraham Yehoshua: b. 1936; service in the paratroops; writer and professor of literature at the University of Haifa; 'Israel's best living novelist' (Commentary).
13. Dan Miron: b. 1934; Professor of Hebrew Literature at the University of Jerusalem, and at Columbia; author of A Traveller Disguised (1973).
14. 'What is the Struggle About', Yedioth Ahronot, 24 October 2000.
15. 'Stop the Deterioration,' Ha'aretz, 17 November 2000; emphasis in original.