Victor Kattan 
From Coexistence to Conquest [PDF ebook] 
International Law and the Origins of the Arab-Israeli Conflict, 1891-1949

Dukung

This book shows how the Arab-Israeli conflict developed by looking beyond the legality argument to the men behind the policies.
It argues that Zionism was adopted by the British Government in its 1917 Balfour Declaration, primarily as a way to control immigration.
The book places the violent reaction of the Palestinians to mass Jewish immigration in the context of Zionism, and revisits the controversies over the question of self-determination, and the partition of Palestine.
Arguing that Israel was created through an act of conquest and subjugation, the book concludes with a sobering analysis of the conflict arguing that neither Jews nor Arabs were to blame for starting it.

€124.99
cara pembayaran

Daftar Isi

Foreword
Acknowledgements
Preface
Chronology
Maps
Introduction
1. Anti-Semitism, Colonialism and Zionism
2. Palestine and the Scramble for the Middle East
3. Arab Opposition to Political Zionism
4. The Hussein-Mc Mahon Correspondence
5. The Question of Self-Determination
6. The Partition of Palestine
7. The Arab-Israeli Conflict
8. The Palestinian Refugees
9. The Creation of Israel
Epilogue
List of Individuals
Glossary
Notes
Bibliography
Index

Tentang Penulis

Victor Kattan is a Teaching Fellow at the Centre for International Studies and Diplomacy at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He is Assistant Editor of the Yearbook of Islamic and Middle Eastern Law and is the author of From Coexistence to Conquest (Pluto, 2009).

Beli ebook ini dan dapatkan 1 lagi GRATIS!
Bahasa Inggris ● Format PDF ● Halaman 456 ● ISBN 9781849643337 ● Ukuran file 8.7 MB ● Usia 02-99 tahun ● Penerbit Pluto Press ● Kota London ● Negara GB ● Diterbitkan 2009 ● Edisi 1 ● Diunduh 24 bulan ● Mata uang EUR ● ID 2426602 ● Perlindungan salinan Adobe DRM
Membutuhkan pembaca ebook yang mampu DRM

Ebook lainnya dari penulis yang sama / Editor

11,215 Ebooks dalam kategori ini