Sonuçlar gösteriliyor "1" için İsrail ve Filistin kategorisinde

Le 14 mai 1948, l'État d'Israël est proclamé. S'intéressant aux origines de cette naissance, Michel Abitbol décrypte l'arrière-plan historique de la déclaration Balfour de 1917 et la résolution de l'ONU du 29 novembre 1947 (préconisant le partage de la Palestine entre un État juif et un État arabe). L'auteur évoque ensuite les sources du conflit entre les deux peuples, et suit pas à pas l'émergence d'une « nation » israélienne et d'une culture hébraïque moderne nées du brassage des vagues successives d'immigrants.

Who helped make the massacre in Gaza possible? The Enablers exposes the politicians, companies, media outlets, and celebrities who supported--or stayed silent during--Israel's deadly assault on Gaza. With clear facts, Marwan Julio Khadar shows how bombs need more than just launch codes--they need approval.

One of the leading architects of the historic Abraham Accords, David Friedman explains why in these turbulent and dangerous times, the simple phrase of three words—ONE JEWISH STATE—must be the guideline for Israel and the world’s collective future.

In this first of a series of four novels, the Jewish rebellion begins in a backdrop of secret tunnels and assassins, where the dreaded Sicarii can strike like lightning and blend back into the crowd just as quickly. Even trained Roman mercenaries are no match for them. 

古代の聖なる信仰と現代の激しい地政学的対立が交差する都市の全貌を解き明かし、複雑な中東紛争の背景にある歴史のうねりを立体的に浮き彫りにします。毎日の通勤時間やじっくりと思索に耽りたい夜に、ニュースの...

穿越两千年的流散岁月与地缘政治炮火，一段交织着信仰、苦难与权力博弈的建国史诗，将带你洞穿复杂中东局势背后的历史脉络。无论你是通勤途中的历史爱好者，还是渴望在碎片化新闻中寻找理性坐标的求知者，这段客观...

わずか6日間で中東の地図を永遠に塗り替えた電撃的な奇襲攻撃と軍事衝突の裏には、指導者たちの致命的な誤算と情報戦が渦巻いていました。毎日の通勤時間や知見を深める学習のひとときに、この緊迫感あふれる歴史...

一场仅持续132小时的现代军事闪电战，究竟如何彻底改写中东地缘政治版图，并在半个多世纪后依然牵动着全球大国博弈的敏感神经？当多重战略误判与重压极限叠加，原本可以缓冲的局部摩擦瞬间引爆为改变历史轨迹的全面...

When journalist Elena González is sent to cover a pro-Palestine protest at Columbia University, she expects another routine story about righteous anger and occupation. What she finds instead is something far more dangerous: a crowd chanting “From the river to the sea,” a Jewish student bleeding on the grass, and a growing chorus insisting that “Palestine has existed for thousands of years.” As Elena digs deeper, she encounters facts that contradict everything she thought she knew. A Roman coin stamped Judaea Capta. Genetic evidence of continuous Jewish presence.

Fights about the fate of the state of Israel, and the Zionist movement that gave birth to it, have long been a staple of both Jewish and American political culture. But despite these arguments' significance to American politics, American Jewish life, and to Israel itself, no one has ever systematically examined their history and explained why they matter. In We Are Not One, historian Eric Alterman traces this debate from its nineteenth-century origins.

"SPLENDID . . . Eminently sane and patient . . . Essential reading for Jews, Christians, and Muslims alike." --The Washington Post Venerated for millennia by three faiths, torn by irreconcilable conflict, conquered, rebuilt, and mourned for again and again, Jerusalem is a sacred city whose very...

Debates: A Series of Argumentations about the Bible and Its Times, THREE VOLUMES IN ONE. Edited and arranged by Sohel Bahjat, is a structured academic work that explores major questions in biblical studies through a series of formal debates between two opposing perspectives: one defending the historical reliability of biblical traditions and the other applying a critical historical method that questions textual stability, source independence, and literary construction.

As a teenager in Palestine, Sami al Jundi had one ambition: overthrowing Israeli occupation. With two friends, he began to build a bomb to use against the police. But when it exploded prematurely, killing one of his friends, al Jundi was caught and sentenced to 10 years in prison. It was in an Israeli jail that his unlikely transformation began. Al Jundi was welcomed into a highly organized, democratic community of political prisoners who required that members of their cell read, engage in political discourse on topics ranging from global revolutions to the precepts of nonviolent protest and revolution.

The Via Dolorosa. The “Way of Sorrow,” held for centuries to be the road Jesus walked to His crucifixion. For countless believers across the world, it is the spiritual pilgrimage of a lifetime. For Andre Moubarak, it is his home and his life. Join Andre for a very special journey down this storied street he knows so intimately. One Friday in Jerusalem puts you in the sandals of Jesus as He bore His cross the brutal half mile to Calvary. Contemplate the sweat, the smells, the swelling crowds, the bark of soldiers, and the agonizing realities of crucifixion. And hear why each station of the cross is so meaningful for Andre, a minority among minorities in an ethnically sundered land.

Uncover the religious history and geopolitical conflict defining the most fiercely contested sacred space on Earth. Whether you are seeking a balanced perspective on current Middle Eastern events during your daily commute or diving into antiquity, this objective exploration reveals how a single...

Explore the turbulent religious history and political conflict behind Jerusalem's most fiercely contested sacred space. Whether commuting to work or settling in for an immersive deep dive into global antiquity, this narrative transports you to the tense, awe-inspiring heart of ancient devotion...

Discover how an ancient stone wall survived centuries of religious conflict to become Judaism's ultimate sacred site. Perfect for an educational daily commute or an immersive deep dive into Middle Eastern history, this evocative auditory journey brings Jerusalem's ancient topography to vivid...

People associate the story of ancient Jericho with walls, and for those who are Biblically inclined, they think of the walls that God brought tumbling down to the sound of trumpets. For historians who are more archaeologically oriented, it may suggest the prehistoric walls uncovered by Ernst Sellin and Carl Watzinger between 1907 and 1911.