Palestine

Palestine

Author: Nur Masalha

Publisher: Zed Books Ltd.

Published: 2018-08-15

Total Pages: 372

ISBN-13: 1786992752

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This rich and magisterial work traces Palestine's millennia-old heritage, uncovering cultures and societies of astounding depth and complexity that stretch back to the very beginnings of recorded history. Starting with the earliest references in Egyptian and Assyrian texts, Nur Masalha explores how Palestine and its Palestinian identity have evolved over thousands of years, from the Bronze Age to the present day. Drawing on a rich body of sources and the latest archaeological evidence, Masalha shows how Palestine’s multicultural past has been distorted and mythologised by Biblical lore and the Israel–Palestinian conflict. In the process, Masalha reveals that the concept of Palestine, contrary to accepted belief, is not a modern invention or one constructed in opposition to Israel, but rooted firmly in ancient past. Palestine represents the authoritative account of the country's history.


Four Thousand Years of Jewish History

Four Thousand Years of Jewish History

Author: Jack Lefcourt

Publisher: Ktav Publishing House

Published: 2009

Total Pages: 0

ISBN-13: 9781602801325

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Presents an introduction to the very long history of Jews and Judaism and how it relates to the broader events of world history.


Wanderings

Wanderings

Author: Chaim Potok

Publisher: Ballantine Books

Published: 2021-05-04

Total Pages: 464

ISBN-13: 0593359291

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A fascinating history of the Jews, told by a master novelist, here is Chaim Potok's fascinating, moving four thousand-year history. Recreating great historical events, exporing Jewish life in its infinite variety and in many eras and places, here is a unique work by a singular Jewish voice.


Jewish History, Jewish Religion

Jewish History, Jewish Religion

Author: Israel Shahak

Publisher: Pluto Press

Published: 1994-04-28

Total Pages: 148

ISBN-13: 9780745308197

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'Shahak subjects the whole history of Orthodoxy ... to a hilarious and scrupulous critique.' --Christopher Hitchens, The Nation


A Thousand Years of Jewish History

A Thousand Years of Jewish History

Author: Maurice H. Harris

Publisher: Good Press

Published: 2019-12-06

Total Pages: 188

ISBN-13:

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In 'A Thousand Years of Jewish History' by Maurice H. Harris, readers are taken on a comprehensive journey through the intricate and rich tapestry of Jewish history spanning a millennium. Harris meticulously examines pivotal events, significant figures, and cultural developments that have shaped the Jewish community over various eras. Written in a scholarly yet accessible style, the book delves into the religious, political, and social aspects of Jewish life, providing a nuanced understanding of the challenges and triumphs faced by the Jewish people across time. This historical account is a valuable resource for scholars, students, and anyone interested in exploring the enduring legacy of Judaism. With detailed analysis and compelling storytelling, Harris offers a captivating narrative that transcends mere historical facts, painting a vivid portrait of a resilient and vibrant community.


A History of the Jews

A History of the Jews

Author: Max I. Dimont

Publisher: Open Road Media

Published: 2017-11-28

Total Pages: 938

ISBN-13: 1504049616

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Three books on Jewish heritage from the author of Jews, God, and History, “the best popular history of the Jews written in the English language” (Los Angeles Times). With over a million and a half copies sold, Jews, God and History introduced readers to “the fascinating reasoning” of acclaimed scholar Max I. Dimont’s “bright and unorthodox mind” (San Francisco Sunday Examiner and Chronicle). In these three volumes, Dimont builds on the themes and insights presented in that seminal work, providing a rich and comprehensive portrait of the cultural and religious history of the Jewish people. The Indestructible Jews traces the four-thousand-year journey of the Jewish people from an ancient tribe with a simple faith to a global religion with adherents in every nation. Through countless expulsions and migrations, the great tragedy of the Holocaust and the joy of founding a homeland in Israel, this compelling history evokes a proud heritage while offering a hopeful vision of the future. The Jews in America offers an overview of Judaism in the United States from colonial times to twentieth-century Zionism. Dimont follows the various waves of immigration, recounts the cultural achievements of those who escaped oppression in their native lands, and discusses the attitudes of American Jews—both religious and secular—toward Israel. Appointment in Jerusalem explores the mystery surrounding the predictions Jesus made about his fate. Dimont re-creates the drama in three acts using his knowledge of the events recorded in the Bible. Thoughtful and fascinating, his account offers fresh insights into questions that have surrounded religion for centuries. Who was Jesus—the Christian messiah or a member of a Jewish sect?