The Tel Aviv Review

The Holocaust: The Litmus Test of the Israeli Media

Dr. Oren Meyers of the University of Haifa analyzes the disproportionate role Holocaust-related imagery plays in the Israeli media debate.

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Requiem for a bygone Jewish-Arab coexistence

Prof. Menachem Klein, a Middle East history professor, discusses his recent book ‘Lives in Common: Arabs and Jews in Jersualem, Jaffa and Hebron.’

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Ecologically underprivileged: Environmental justice in Israel

Dr. Neta Lipman, deputy director of the Israeli Society of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, talks about environmental justice.

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Palestinian students and the struggle for nationhood: Past and present

Dr. Ido Zelkovitz, a Middle East scholar at Haifa University talks about his new book ‘Students and Resistance in Palestine: Books, Guns and Politics.’

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How the Bible became holy

Michael Satlow sheds some light on the selection and canonization processes over the centuries that brought the Bible to the special status it holds today.

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In 1948, Palestine saw Jewish refugees too

Dr. Nurit Cohen Levinovsky tells the story of the tens of thousands of Israeli Jews who became refugees during the War of Independence.

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You’re in the army now: How Judaism fell back in love with the military

Prof. Stuart Cohen, a political scientist specializing in diplomatic and military history, explains how WWI changed the attitude of Jews towards warfare.

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Holocaust research: From academia to the public realm

Holocaust historian Prof. Deborah Dwork discusses the production of knowledge about the Holocaust in an academic environment.

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Why the Diaspora is good for the Jews

We explore why so few Jews in the West acknowledge their good fortune, and how their attitudes change as the memory of the Holocaust wanes.

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