Tel Aviv Review

Netanya 5-0: Police and Citizenship in Israel

Prof. Guy Ben-Porat discusses his co-written book, “Usual Suspects: Minorities, Police and Citizenship in Israel”

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When Decolonization Is a Metaphor

The settler-colonialism prism is a textbook example of the use and abuse of academic theories for political ends – how and why has it come to be? Adam Kirsch offers an historical genealogy as well as a contemporary analysis.

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Time and Space in the Thousand-Year Reich

Prof. Guy Miron discusses his most recent book, “Space and Time Under Persecution: The German-Jewish Experience in the Third Reich”

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Twentieth-Century Russia, a Microcosm of Jewish History

Prof. Jonthan Dekel-Chen takes a long view on the history of Jews in Russia and its past and present territories, from the turn of the 20th century to the 21st

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How Do You Say Orientalism in Hebrew?

Dr Amit Levy, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Haifa’s Department of Israel Studies, discusses his book, “A New Orient: From German Scholarship to Middle Eastern Studies in Israel”

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Wikipedia and the Politics of Knowledge

Dr Rona Aviram, a scientist, and Omer Benjakob, a journalist, discuss Wikipedia’s bumpy road towards becoming the go-to source of knowledge online.

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Resistance by Entrepreneurship

Dr Anna Kushkova discusses her research on Jewish underground entrepreneurial networks in the Soviet Union

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1948: Open Wounds

Neta Shoshani’s documentary film 1948: Remember, Remember Not was commissioned by Kan, Israel’s public broadcaster for the country’s 75th Independence Day. Almost two years on, it has yet to be broadcast, in the wake of a right-wing campaign that claims that it defames Israel. In this episode, she talks about the interplay between history, memory and public knowledge.

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Between Diplomacy and Commemoration: The Origins of the Study of Antisemitism

Tom Eshed, postdoctoral fellow at the Jacob Robinson Institute, discusses knowledge production on Antisemitism in the wake of the Second World War in Israel and abroad.

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On Censorship

Adam Shinar, Professor of Constitutional and Administrative Law, at Reichman University, discusses the recent return of Israel’s Film and Theatre Review Board from oblivion, to serve the government’s political goals. How did Israel’s censorship laws evolve over the years?

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