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Genocide The Holocaust And Israelpalestine Firstperson History In Times Of Crisis Omer Bartov

  • SKU: BELL-52546106
Genocide The Holocaust And Israelpalestine Firstperson History In Times Of Crisis Omer Bartov
$ 31.00 $ 45.00 (-31%)

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Genocide The Holocaust And Israelpalestine Firstperson History In Times Of Crisis Omer Bartov instant download after payment.

Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
File Extension: PDF
File size: 38.31 MB
Pages: 258
Author: Omer Bartov
ISBN: 9781350332324, 1350332321
Language: English
Year: 2023

Product desciption

Genocide The Holocaust And Israelpalestine Firstperson History In Times Of Crisis Omer Bartov by Omer Bartov 9781350332324, 1350332321 instant download after payment.

This book discusses some of the most urgent current debates over the study, commemoration, and politicization of the Holocaust through key critical perspectives. Omer Bartov adeptly assesses the tensions between Holocaust and genocide studies, which have repeatedly both enriched and clashed with each other, whilst convincingly arguing for the importance of local history and individual testimony in grasping the nature of mass murder. He goes on to critically examine how legal discourse has served to both uncover and deny individual and national complicity. Genocide, the Holocaust and Israel-Palestineoutlines how first-person histories provide a better understanding of events otherwise perceived as inexplicable and, lastly, draws on the author’s own personal trajectory to consider links between the fate of Jews in World War II and the plight of Palestinians during and in the aftermath of the establishment of the state of Israel. Bartovdemonstratesthat these five perspectives, rarely if ever previously discussed in a single book, are inextricably linked, and shed much light on each other. Thus the Holocaust and other genocides must be seen as related catastrophes in the modern era; understanding such vast human tragedies necessitates scrutinizing them on the local and personal scale; this in turn calls for historical empathy, accomplished via personal-biographical introspection; and true, open-minded, and rigorous introspection, without which historical understanding tends toward obfuscation, brings to light uncomfortable yet clarifying connections, such as that between the Holocaust and the Nakba, the mass flight and expulsion of the Palestinians in 1948.

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