The sad state of Israeli radicalism

Śagiv, Asaf
  • Article
  • Save
    שמור
Title The sad state of Israeli radicalism.
Host Item Azure
Ideas for the Jewish Nation 40 (2010) 58-95
Description In Hebrew:
"תכלת" 38 (תשע) 76-108
Responses and author's response. Ibid. 42 (2010) 3-16.
Language English
National Library system number 990004927730705171
Links Locate this publication in Israeli libraries
MARC RECORDS
Tags

Have more information? Found a mistake?

More on this subject

The political philosophy of Zionism : trading Jewish words for an Hebraic land / Eyal Chowers.
Book
The political philosophy of Zionism : trading Jewish words for a Hebraic land / by Eyal Chowers.

Eyal Chowers

Book
Articles on Literature, Philosophy and Zionism.
Articles on Literature, Philosophy and Zionism.
Archive
The parting of the ways : essays on the philosophy of Zionism / translated from the original Hebrew of Achad-Haam by Lilian Ruth Bentwich.

Ahad Ha'am, 1856-1927

Book

This may also interest you

The Paperwork Officer: Nelly Benatar’s Extraordinary Rescue Operation

The Paperwork Officer: Nelly Benatar’s Extraordinary Rescue Operation

In the summer of 1940, a letter arrived at the Casablanca home of Nelly (Rachel Hélène) Benatar. It was not addressed to her, but to her husband, Moïse. The problem was that Moïse Benatar had died a year and a half earlier. The letter had been written by Ferdinand Marburger, a stamp dealer from

To the article on our blog
The Trials and Tribulations of the First Hebrew Elephant

The Trials and Tribulations of the First Hebrew Elephant

“How is it possible that our zoo doesn’t have an elephant?” This was the question Tel Aviv children asked Baruch Goffer, director of the historic zoo located in Tel Aviv’s Hadassah Garden, time and again. The children of the city did not know what Baruch knew: bringing an elephant to Palestine w

To the article on our blog
Recalling the March on Washington and a Pilgrimage That Never Was

Recalling the March on Washington and a Pilgrimage That Never Was

Martin Luther King Jr. Day is celebrated annually in the United States, close to the January 15 birthday of the late civil-rights leader. The national holiday took effect 40 years ago.Yet the oration for which he is best remembered came on a different date — August 28, 1963 — and remains legendary

To the article on our blog