The Holocaust and the Nakba
A New Grammar of Trauma and History
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Publication
2018-11-13 - Columbia University Press
Language
English
Word Count
106,000 words, Guess
Page Count
424 pages
Physical Format
Paperback
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL27371586M
- ISBN-10023118297X
- ISBN-139780231182973
- Library of Congress Control Number2018018867
- OCLC Control Number1033576517
and 1 more
- Better World Books9780231182973
Classifications
- LCCDS119.7.S3819413
- LCCDS119.7 .S3819413 2018
Description
"This book deals with two very painful and traumatic events in Jewish and Palestinian history--the Holocaust and the Nakba. Both events, which differ in nature and in degree, have had a decisive impact on the subsequent history, consciousness and identities of the two peoples. The Holocaust has become a central component of Jewish identity, particularly since the late 1970s and the 1980s, in Israel and around the world. The Nakba and its persisting consequences have become a crucial part of Palestinian and Arab identities since 1948. For the Palestinians, the Nakba is not merely about their defeat, their ethnic cleansing from Palestine and the loss of their homeland, nor even about having become a people most of whom live as refugees outside their land, and a minority living under occupation in their own land. The Nakba also represents the destruction of hundreds of villages and urban neighborhoods, along with the cultural, economic, political and social fabric of the Palestinian people. It is the violent and irreparable disruption of the modern development of Palestinian culture, society, and national consciousness. It is the ongoing colonization of Palestine that continues to the present through colonial practices and polices like Jewish settlements, illegal land acquisition, and the emptying of villages"--
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- The Holocaust and the Nakba: A New Grammar of Trauma and History
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