From Catastrophe to Power: Holocaust Survivors and the Emergence of Israel

From Catastrophe to Power: Holocaust Survivors and the Emergence of Israel

Volumn , Issue , 2023, Pages 1-358

  Zertal, Idith ^a  

^a HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM   (Israel)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85180894217     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Book

References (90)

1. Barbara Johnson, “Apostrophe, Animation, and Abortion,” Diacritics, 16 (Spring 1986): 29-39.
2. Ronald Syme, The Roman Revolution (Oxford, 1939), p. 7.
3. Isaiah Berlin, The Hedgehog and the Fox: An Essay on Tolstoy’s View of History (New York, n.d.), p. 11.
4. Louis Namier, “History,” in Fritz Stern, ed., The Varieties of History (New York, 1973), p. 372
5. Nathan Alterman, “The Gold of the Jews,” The City of the Dove (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1975), pp. 272-74.
6. Nathan Alterman, “Michael’s Page,” The City of the Dove, pp. 25-27
7. Yitzhak Sadeh, “My Sister on the Beach,” The Palmach Book, vol. 1 (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1953), p. 725.
8. Sigmund Freud, “The Uncanny,” in James Strachey, ed. and trans., Sigmund Freud on Creativity and the Unconscious (New York, 1958). 275
9. Berl Katzenelson, “From Travels in the Diaspora Exile” (undated), Writings, vol. 7, pp. 369-83.
10. Amnon Raz Krakotzkin, “Exile within Sovereignty: Criticism of ‘Negation of the Exile’ in Israeli Culture” (in Hebrew), Theory and Criticism, 4 (Winter 1994): 23-55
11. Yosef Gorni, “The Po’alei Tsion in Palestine’s Attitudes towards the Exile (in the Period of the Second Aliya)” (in Hebrew), in Zionism, collection 2 (Tel Aviv, 1971), pp. 74-89.
12. Haim Hazaz, “Homily,” Seething Stones (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1968), p. 223.
13. Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi, Zakhor: Jewish History and Jewish Memory (Seatde and London, 1982), p. 97.
14. David Ben-Gurion, “The Redemption” (in Yiddish), Der Tiddisher Kempfer, no. 39 (24 Hcshvan/16 November 1917): 1.
15. David Ben-Gurion, “Was un Wi Azoy” (in Yiddish), Der Tiddisher Kempfer, no. 41 (1917): 1-2
16. Berl Katzenelson, “From Travels in the Diaspora Exile” (undated), Writings, vol. 7, pp. 369-83.
17. Jacques Le Goff, “Les mentalites,” in Jacques Le Goff and Pierre Nora, eds., Faire de I’histoire-Nouveaux objets (Paris, 1974), pp. 106-28.
18. Giuseppe Mammarella, Italy after Fascism (Montreal, 1966), pp. 120-25
19. Ada Sereni, Ships without a Flag (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1975), p. 60.
20. John Willar-Bennet, The Semblance of Peace: The Political Settlement after the Second World War (London, 1971), pp. 434-35.
21. Hayyim Nahman Bialik, “The City of Slaughter,” in Israel Efros, ed., Selected Poems of Hayyim Nahman Bialik (New York, rev. ed. 1965).
22. Idich Zertal, “Le cinquieme cote du triangle, la France et la question de la Palestine 1945-1948,” in Irad Malkin, ed. La France et la Mediterranee (Leiden, 1990) pp. 412-423
23. David Weinberg, “The Frcnch-Jewish Community after World War 2: The Struggle for Survival and Self-Definition,” Forum (Summer 1982): 45-54
24. Renee Poznansky, “The Heritage of the Second World War: Zionism in France in the Years 1944-1947,” in Pinkus and Bensimon, eds., French Jewry, pp. 144-66.
25. Jean Pierre Rioux, La France de la quatrieme republique (Paris, 1980), p. 159.
26. Annie Latour, La resistance juive en France 1940-1941 (Paris, 1970), p. 240.
27. Hugh Seton-Watson, The East European Revolution (New York, 1956), pp. 161-67
28. Robert R. King, History of the Romanian Communist Party (Stanford, 1980), pp. 39-58.
29. Ghita Ionescu, Communism in Rumania, 1944-1962 (London, 1956), pp. 71-156.
30. Ambassador Harriman, Moscow, to the Secretary of State, Washington, 15 September 1944, Foreign Relations of the United States (FRUS) 1944, vol. 4, PP 34-35
31. Bruce R. Kuniholm, The Origins of the Cold War in the Near East: Great Power Conflict and Diplomacy in Iran, Turkey, and Greece (New Jersey, 1980), pp. 109-29
32. Winston Churchill, Triumph and Tragedy, vol. 6 (London, 1953), pp. 72-81
33. Arieh Y. Kochavi, “The British Struggle against Illegal Sailings from the Ports of the Balkan Countries after World War II," in Anita Shapira, ed., Ha’apalah: A Collection on the History of the Rescue, Bricha, Ha’apalah, and the Survivors (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1990), p. 231
34. Raphael Vago, “The Communization of Jewish Political Life in Romania, 1944-1949,” Slavic and Soviet Series 1 (1977): 50-51.
35. Raphael Vago, “The Jews under the Communist Regime in Romania” (in Hebrew), in Benyamin Pinkus, ed., East European Jewry between Holocaust and Rebirth 1944-1948, (Sde Boker, 1987), p. 137.
36. Ehud Avriel, Open the Gates (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1976), pp. 189-90.
37. Arieh L. Kochavi, Displaced Persons and International Politics (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1992), pp. 115-22.
38. Yosef Klarman, “The Truth about the Organization of the Mass Immigration from Romania-The Two Pans” (in Hebrew), Ha’Uma 57, no. 2 (May 1979): 236-41
39. Leon Blum, Souvenirssur I’affaire (Paris, 1935)
40. Bracha Habas, recorder and ed., The Ship That Won: The Chronicle of the Exodus 1947 (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1949), p. 48.
41. Nicholas Bethel, Palestine Triangle (London, 1979), p. 343.
42. Hugh Dalton, High Tide and After (London, 1962), pp. 189-90.
43. Aviva Halamish, Exodus: The True Story (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1990), pp. 195-99
44. Ehud Avriel, Open the Gates (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1976), p. 239
45. Yehudah Braginsky, A Nation Rowing to the Shore (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1965), PP 344-45
46. Nathan Alterman, The Seventh Column, vol. i (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1975), p. 104
47. Nathan Alterman, “The People and Its Delegate,” The Seventh Column, p. 87 (from Davar 5 September 1947).
48. Nahum Bogner, The Ships of Rebellion: Ha’apala 1945-1948 (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1993), p. 180.
49. Baruch Kanari, To Carry Their People: The Achievement, Mission, and Self-Image of Ha’Kibbutz Ha’Meuhad (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1989), pp. 92-94.
50. Uri Ben Eliezer, Through the Rifle’s Sight: The Creation of Israeli Militarism (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1995), pp. 37-46.
51. Aharon Keidar, “The Political and Ideological Development of Ha’Kibbutz Ha’Meuhad 1933-1942” (in Hebrew), (Ph.D. diss., Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 1984), pp. 162-70
52. J. B. Thompson, Studies in Theories of Ideology (Cambridge, England, 1984)
53. Meir Avizohar, Militant Zionism (in Hebrew) (Sde Boker, 1985), p. 86.
54. Shabtai Teveth, The Burning Ground (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1987), p. 257.
55. Ruth Zariz, “The Rescue of German Jewry by Immigration 1938-1945” (in Hebrew) (Ph.D. diss., Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 1986), pp. 256-57
56. Dalia Ofer, A Road in the Sea; Aliya Bet During the Holocaust (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1990), pp. 164-66, 184.
57. Moshe Sharett, Political Diary D (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1974,) p. 487
58. Yael Yishai, Factionalism in the Labor Movement (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1978) PP 12-43.
59. Yigal Allon, Palmach Battles (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1965), p. 170
60. Aviva Halamish, Exodus: The True Story (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1990), pp. 183-84
61. Nahum Bogner, The Ships of Revolt: The Clandestine Immigration 1943-1948 (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1993), p. 283.
62. Shabtai Teveth, The Assassination of Arlosorov (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1982), pp. 23
63. Michel de Certeau, Heterologics: Discourses on the Other (Minneapolis, 1986), pp. 47-48.
64. Leo Tolstoy, War and Peace, trans. Louise and Aylmer Maude (Chicago, 1952), p. 426.
65. Yehuda Slutzki, ed., The History of the Haganah, A, vol. 2 (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1973-74), p. 585
66. Idith Zertal, “The Sacrificed and the Sanctified: The Constitution of a National Martyrology” (in Hebrew), Zmanim 48 (Spring 1994): 16-34.
67. Gabriel Sheffer, “The Creation of a Service Aristocracy” (in Hebrew), Ha’Zionut 8, pp. 166
68. Eliahu Golomb, Hidden Power (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1950), pp. 88
69. Isaiah Berlin, The Hedgehog and the Fox: An Essay on Tolstoy’s View of History (New York, 1953).
70. Natan Reich, JDC Primer Principles (New York, 1945), p. 1
71. Herbert Agar, The Saving Remnant: An Account of Jewish Survival (New York, 1960), p. 65
72. Amitzur Han, America, Britain, and Palestine (in Hebrew) (Jerusalem, 1979), P 189
73. Meir Avizohar, cd., Ben-Gurion: Toward the End of the Mandate: Memoirs (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1993), p. 44.
74. Aviva Halamish, “The United States Position Regarding the Illegal Immigration Ship ‘Exodus 1947’" (in Hebrew), Contemporary Jewry Annual, no. 3 (1985).
75. David Sha'ari, The Deportation to Cyprus 1946-1949, the Illegal Immigration, the Camps, and the Organization of Illegal Immigrants (in Hebrew) (Jerusalem, 1981), especially pp. 190-96
76. Nahum Bogner, Island of Deportation: Illegal Immigrant Camps in Cyprus 1946-48 (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1991), especially pp. 80-95.
77. Shabtai Teveth, The Burning Ground (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1987), pp. 423-24.
78. Shabtai Teveth, “The Black Hole: Ben-Gurion between Shoah and Rebirth” (in Hebrew), Alpayim 10 (1994): 95
79. Hayim Kishales, “The Revolution of September 9, 1944,” History of Bulgarian Jewry(in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1970), pp. 66-68.
80. Dina Porat, “With Apology and Mercy” (in Hebrew), Moreshet 52 (1992): 14
81. Antonio Gramsci, Selections from Cultural Writings (Cambridge, England, 1985), pp. 27-29
82. Jonathan Steinberg, “The Historian and the Questione della Lingua,” in Peter Burke and Roy Porter, eds., The Social History of Language (Cambridge, England, 1987), pp. 245-55.
83. Aviva Halamish, Exodus: The True Story (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1990), pp. 68-69
84. Arthur Koestler, Promise and Fulfillment: Palestine 1917-1949 (New York, 1949), p. 180.
85. Yehuda Braginsky, A Nation Rowing to Shore (in Hebrew) (Tel Aviv, 1964-65), pp. 337
86. See Dan Miron, “‘Around the Campfire’-Around the Point,” Facing the Silent Brother: Essays on the Poetry of the War of Independence (in Hebrew) (Jerusalem, 1992), p. 89
87. Haim Hoffman-Yahil, “The Work of the Palestinian Commission to the Survivors, 1945-1949” (in Hebrew), Moreshet, 31 April 1981, p. 175.
88. Sigmund Freud, “The Uncanny,” On Creativity and the Unconscious (New York, 1958)
89. Shoshana Felman, “Textuality and the Riddle of Bisexuality,” What Does a Woman Want (Baltimore and London, 1993), pp. 62-66
90. Julia Kristeva, Etrangers a nous-memes (Paris, 1988), pp. 269-77.