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  • 1
    Book
    Book
    Montreal : McGill-Queen’s University Press
    ISBN: 022801879X , 9780228018797
    Language: English
    Pages: x, 266 Seiten
    Edition: Issued also in electronic format
    Year of publication: 2023
    Series Statement: McGill-Queen’s Azrieli Institute of Israel Studies series 2
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Settler-indigeneity in the West Bank
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Settler-Indigeneity in the West Bank
    DDC: 956.94/2
    Keywords: Land settlement ; Jews ; Colonialism & imperialism ; Kolonialismus und Imperialismus ; National liberation & independence, post-colonialism ; POL045000 ; POL059000 ; Politics & government ; Politik und Staat ; Middle East ; Naher und Mittlerer Osten ; Westjordanland ; Siedlung ; Agrarkolonisation ; Innere Kolonisation
    Abstract: "Since Israel conquered the West Bank from Jordan in 1967, over 400,000 settlers have moved into the territory. In recent years, Israeli settler organizations and allied American-Jewish lobbyists have responded to international condemnation of the occupation by mobilizing narratives of indigeneity, claiming sovereign and divine rights to the land. Settler Indigeneity in the West Bank asks what Israeli settlers mean when they say they are indigenous; how settler indigeneity is felt, performed, and mediated; and what are the implications of indigeneity claims on the international stage. Building on foundational scholarship that has come out of post-colonial and indigeneity studies, the volume theorizes settler indigeneity as a cultural phenomenon and product of transnational settler-colonial histories, while also interrogating the dialectic of “settler” and “indigenous” to illustrate their co-constitution. Considering agriculture, clothing, food, language, and religious practices, the chapters explore how feelings of indigeneity are fashioned and how these feelings continue to transform the landscape of the West Bank. Offering a series of original ethnographic accounts of these cultures and communities, Settler Indigeneity in the West Bank intimately documents and discusses the processes of settler-nativization in conversation with a variety of related literature in anthropology, cultural studies, Israel studies, religious studies, and settler-colonial studies."--
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction / Rachel Z. Feldman and Ian McGonigle -- “Women from the Tribe of Judah”: Gendering “Settler-Indigeneity” in an International West Bank Seminary / Rachel Z. Feldman -- Soulful Soil and Colonial Quality: Organic Farming in the West Bank / Ariel Handel, Daniel Monterescu, and Rafi Grosglik -- “We Came Back”: Winemaking as Storied Performativity / Ian McGonigle -- Indigeneity after Destruction: Religious Zionist Settlers in Halutza / Hayim Katsman -- Negotiating Indigeneity in Hebron: American Jews, Criminality, and the Liberal Preservation of the Colonial State / Emily Schneider -- Dangerous Mimicry in the West Bank / Amir Reicher -- When Does a Settler Become a Native? (With Apologies to Mamdani) / Raef Zreik.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Issued also in electronic format
    URL: Cover  (lizenzpflichtig)
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    Tuscaloosa : The University of Alabama Press
    ISBN: 9780817321710 , 9780817361037
    Language: English
    Pages: xvi, 205 Seiten , Illustrationen , 24 cm
    Year of publication: 2023
    Series Statement: Jews and Judaism: History and culture
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Krupnik, Adrián Between two homelands
    DDC: 304.8095694
    Keywords: Jews ; Jews Migrations ; Jewish diaspora ; Argentina Emigration and immigration ; Israel Emigration and immigration
    Abstract: "Emigration from Israel to other parts of the world has not yet received significant scholarly attention, as the subject is a sensitive one in Israeli society. Zionist ideology has long compelled Israelis to approach emigration from Israel through a very biased lens. The Hebrew words aliyah and yerida, which mean, respectively, "ascent" and "descent," are often used to refer to immigration and emigration. These ideological terms, which are charged with religious meaning, are heavily loaded with praise for immigrants and scorn for emigrants. Yet, thousands of Jews from all over the world have lived between two homelands, as the Israeli-Argentine case demonstrates. This study challenges the formerly dominant Zionist narrative that presents immigration to Israel as unique and emigration as a disgrace, shedding light on issues of immigrant identities, belonging, and expectations. Based on archival documents in English, Spanish, and Hebrew, as well as on interviews, Adrián Krupnik's study gives voice to Argentine migrants to and from Israel. The pursuit of two often irreconcilable ways of living-peace and economic prosperity-repeatedly vexed migrants moving in either direction. Many Jewish-Argentine migrants between 1980 and 2006 lost everything and became the "new poor" in both countries. Protracted recessions and incessant political crises in Argentina continued to drive migrants in one direction, only to arrive in an Israel submerged in the violence of multiple intifadas. In our own era, one that will see unprecedented global migration patterns based on similar economic and political-and environmental-upheavals, Between Two Homelands serves as an important and informative cautionary tale of the personal, social, and economic stakes at play in an utterly unsettled globalized landscape"--
    Description / Table of Contents: Jewish migration : Israel, the Americas, Argentina -- A clash of cultures, economics, and expectations -- Economic adversities : the 1966 Israeli recession and the 1969 Argentine Cordobazo -- Uncertainties and violence : the return of Peronism and the Yom Kippur War -- In times of Argentine state terrorism.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 187-198) and index
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