"Zionism" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Attacks in Gaza

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    sisters back in Palestine. During the late 1800s‚ a movement known as Zionism arose to establish a Jewish state in Palestine‚ then a territory under the Ottoman Empire. As a result of World War I‚ the Ottoman Empire was dissolved. The British had promised the Arab nations their independence in return for their cooperation in helping to defeat the Ottoman Turks. At the same time‚ the British declared its support for the goal of Zionism of establishing a "national home" for the Jewish people and permitted

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    Alison Rose. Jewish Women in Fin de Siècle Vienna. Jewish History‚ Life‚ and Culture Series. Austin: University of Texas Press‚ 2008. xi + 314 pp. $60.00 (cloth)‚ ISBN 978-0-292-71861-6. Reviewed by Megan Brandow-Faller (Georgetown University) Published on HABSBURG (November‚ 2009) Commissioned by Jonathan Kwan Between Shtetl and Salon: Jewish Women in Vienna 1900 Alison Rose’s pioneering monograph Jewish Women in Fin de Siècle Vienna charts new territory on the familiar waters of Vienna 1900

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    Since the beginning of the Syrian Civil war‚ Syrian refugees began pouring into Europe to escape the fighting. This quickly became a polarizing issue between European who reject the refugees and humanitarians who seek to help the refugees. In 1947‚ similar concerns of illegal immigration were happening in British-controlled Palestine. European Jewish refugees were illegally leaving Europe to settle in Palestine‚ despite concerns from the British government of the rise in tension with the native Arab

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    1939 White Paper During Ww2

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    Perspectives on the 1939 White Paper During World War II December 7‚ 2004 Perspectives on the 1939 White Paper During World War II In 1939‚ the British government published a White Paper severely restricting Jewish immigration and planning for an independent Palestinian state within ten years. On the part of the British‚ this was an effort to secure crucial Arab cooperation in case of war. But neither the Jews nor the Arabs were pleased with the White Paper. The Jews took direct action

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    Late ninetieth century and beginning of twentieth is the era of great writers who were ahead of their time and whose works were innovative and fascinating to their national and international audiences. For example‚ Israeli author A.B.Yehoshua and German F.Kafka were ones of first writers who had written their outstanding points about the modern world. First time social issue of loosing of Zionist ideology by young generation that created Israel has evolved from forbidden or hidden unity in the story

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    Enlightenment and Emancipation Richard Wagner’s essays‚ "Judaism in Music" and "What is German" does not just cast aside the ideology of Jewish emancipation as stated by Christian Wilhelm von Dohm in "On the Civic Improvement of the Jews". Instead‚ Richard Wagner’s essays outline the struggles with the legacy of the Enlightenment and lead him to promote theories of culture and regeneration that would rewrite those of prior Enlightenment visionaries‚ making those people of Jewish descent seen as

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    Einstein became an American citizen in 1940. Not long after settling into his career at the Institute for Advanced Study (in Princeton‚ New Jersey)‚ he expressed his appreciation of the "meritocracy" in American culture when compared to Europe. According to Isaacson‚ he recognized the "right of individuals to say and think what they pleased"‚ without social barriers‚ and as result‚ the individual was "encouraged" to be more creative‚ a trait he valued from his own early education. Einstein writes:

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    Have you ever wondered how it would feel to not be welcome in your own country‚ or to be exiled from your own country? This has been the case for many different groups of people throughout history. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict was one of these situations‚ in which thousands of Palestinians were banished from their own homeland. Mahmoud Darwish’s Identity Card portrays the struggles of the Palestinian people and allows for insight into the conflict from the eyes of the oppressed‚ and also shows

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    Iron Cage

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    In chapter one of The Iron Cage‚ Rashid Khalidi sets the stage for the premise of his book‚ by examining the conflicting evidence of the Palestinians’ plight. In order to do so‚ the narrative begins in 1948‚ following the eviction of more than half of the Arab Palestinian population as a result of the Arab – Israel conflict of that year. Khalidi goes on to enumerate a few of the respective differing Arab and Israel accounts of how it was that a people that once constituted the majority of the population

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    History of Israel

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    1. What are the main arguments of Lissak’s article? In his article “The Demographic-Social Revolution in Israel in the 1950s: The Absorption of the Great Aliyah‚” Moshe Lissak elaborates on the struggles faced by the new Jewish immigrants who arrived to the state of Israel from Europe (such as holocaust survivors) and other Muslim countries‚ such as Yemen‚ Iraq‚ and Morocco. Lissak ensures to highlight three critical arguments‚ or reasons‚ which prove the absorption process during the 1950s

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