“Across the Wall” arose from a unique collaboration between scholars from Israel and the Palestinian territories, seeking to arrive at a shared framework for studying the history of this troubled land. Ilan Pappe and Jamil Hilal, among the top academics in Israel and Palestine respectively, brought historians from both sides of the wall together for dialogue on history, identity, and the meaning of the conflict. In the volume, they argue persuasively for the concept of a ‘bridging narrative’, a historiographical discourse which can accommodate seemingly incompatible national meta-narratives. Proceeding from this innovative theoretical framework, “Across the Wall” then goes on to offer critical examinations of some of the most contested issues in the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the 1948 ‘Nakba’, the 1967 war, the occupation, and the formation of the PLO. The result is a radical new take on the history of Israel/Palestine which transcends the biases inherent in both countries’ national narratives and points towards a new model for the historiography of conflicts.

lgli/Across the Wall - Narratives of Israeli–Palestinian History_(10.5040_9780755610860)_mg.pdf

lgrsnf/Across the Wall - Narratives of Israeli–Palestinian History_(10.5040_9780755610860)_mg.pdf

zlib/no-category/Ilan Pappé; Jamil Hilal (editors)/Across the Wall: Narratives of Israeli–Palestinian History_25336433.pdf

Across the wall : towards a shared view of Israeli-Palestinian history

edited by Ilan Pappé and Jamil Hilal

Ilan Pappé; Jamil Hilal (editors)

Ilan Pappé; Jamīl Hilāl

Ilan Pappe, Jamil Hilal

I.B.Tauris & Co Ltd I.B.Tauris

Ilan Pappé and Jamil Hilal

Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

I.B. Tauris; Bloomsbury

I.B. Tauris & Co. Ltd.

Taylor & Francis Ltd

I. B. Tauris

Library of modern Middle East studies, v. 88, London, 2010

United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom

1, London, 2010

bloomsburycollections.com

{"isbns":["0755610865","1848853459","9780755610860","9781848853454"],"publisher":"I.B.Tauris"}

Includes bibliographical references and index.

A Collaboration Between Scholars From Israel And Palestine Provide A Shared Framework For Studying Both Sides Of The History, Identity, And Meaning Of The Arab-jewish Conflict. Palisad: Palestinian And Israeli Academics In Dialogue / Jamil Hilal And Ilan Pappé -- Politics And Identity: A Critical Analysis Of Israeli Historiography And Political Thought / Ehud Adiv -- Oriental Othering And National Identity: A Review Of Early Israeli Anthropological Studies Of Palestinians / Dan Rabinowitz -- The Shoah On Trial: Aspects Of The Holocaust In Israeli Political Culture / Moshe Zuckermann -- Jerusalem 1948: The Phantom City / Salim Tamari --dis/solving The Palestinian Refugee Problem: Israeli Resettlement Plans In The First Decade Of The State (1948-1958) / Nur Mashala -- Fear, Victimhood, Self And Other: On The Road To Reconciliation / Lan Pappé -- Reflections On Contemporary Palestinian History / Jamil Hilal -- Palestinian Nationalism: The Difficulties Of Narrating An Ambivalent Identity / Issam Nahar -- Gender, Nakba And Nation: Palestinian Women's Presence And Absence In The Narration Of 1948 Memories / Rema Hammami -- Ethnocracy: The Politics Of Judaizing Israel/palestine / Oren Yiftachel -- Democracy ... And The The Experience Of National Liberation: The Palestinian Case / Musa Budeiri -- The Derailment Of Peace: Rabin's Assassination, Democracy And Post-conflict Agendas / Lev Grinberg -- Naming The Colonizer In Geographical Palestine: Conceptual And Political Double Binds And Their Possible Solution / Uri Davis -- One-state Palestine: Past, Present And Future / Ilan Pappé -- After Gaza / Jamil Hilal And Ilan Pappé. Edited By Ilan Pappé And Jamil Hilal. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.

Across the Wall arose from a unique collaboration between scholars from Israel and the Palestinian territories, seeking to arrive at a shared framework for studying the history of this troubled land. Ilan Papp and Jamil Hilal, top academics in Israel and Palestine respectively, bring historians from both sides of the wall together for dialogue on history, identity, and the meaning of the conflict. In the volume, they argue persuasively for the concept of a 'bridging narrative', a historiographical discourse which can accommodate seemingly incompatible national meta-narratives. Proceeding from this innovative theoretical framework, Across the Wall then goes on to offer critical examinations of some of the most contested issues in the history of the Israeli-Palestinian the 1948 Nakba , the 1967 war, the occupation, and the formation of the PLO. The result is a radical new take on the history of Israel/Palestine which transcends the biases inherent in both countries national narratives and points towards a new model for the historiography of conflicts.

"In this groundbreaking book, Tarik Sabry is seeking out the terrain for best understanding the experience of being modern in transitional societies. He adopts a dynamic, ethnographically based approach to the meanings of 'modernness' in the Arab context and, within a relational framework, focuses on structures of thought, everydayness and self-referentiality to explore the process of building a bridge that rejoins the 'modern' in Arab thought with the 'modern' in Arab lived experience. In bringing together modernity as a philosophical category with the bridging spaces of Arab everyday life, Sabry is offering fresh methods of comprehending the question of what it means to be modern in the Arab world today."--Bloomsbury publishing.

Across the Wall arose from a unique collaboration between scholars from Israel and Palestine, seeking to arrive at a shared framework for studying the history of this troubled land. IIan Pappe and Jamil Hilal, among the top academics in Israel and Palestine respectively. brought historians from both sides of the divide together for dialogue on history, identity, and the meaning of the conflict, in the volume they argue persuasively for the concept of a b̀ridging narrative': a historiographical discourse which can accommodate seemingly incompatible national meta-narratives

Proceeding from this innovative theoretical framework. Across the Wall then goes on to offer critical examinations of some of the most contested issues in the history of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the 1948 Nakba, the 1967 war, the occupation, and the formation of the PLO. Not only the history, but the historiography itself is subject to fresh perspectives. looking at, for example, how different generations of Israeli historians have interpreted the Zionist movement, or how women have been written out of the history of Palestine

The result is a radical new take on the history of Israel/Palestine which transcends the biases inherent in both countries' national narratives and points towards a new model for the historiography of conflicts. --Book Jacket

2023-06-30