A Just Zionism

Zusatztext Chaim Gans deals with a very tough topic: the moral justification of Zionism. He presents all positions in the best of light. He is passionate when possible and dispassionate when necessary. A discussion on the moral justification of Zionism would look very different and far better if those involved in the debate would take heed of this engaging book. Informationen zum Autor Chaim Gans is Professor of Law at Tel Aviv University and a political philosopher. The author of The Limits of Nationalism, he focuses on the philosophical analysis of politics and public affairs. Klappentext The legitimacy of the Zionist project--establishing a Jewish homeland in Palestine--has been questioned since its inception. In recent years, the voices challenging the legitimacy of the State of Israel have become even louder. Chaim Gans examines these doubts and presents an in-depth, evenhanded philosophical analysis of the justice of Zionism. Zusammenfassung The legitimacy of the Zionist project--establishing a Jewish homeland in Palestine--has been questioned since its inception. In recent years, the voices challenging the legitimacy of the State of Israel have become even louder. Chaim Gans examines these doubts and presents an in-depth, evenhanded philosophical analysis of the justice of Zionism. Inhaltsverzeichnis Preface and Acknowledgments Introduction Chapter 1: Zionism as an Ethno-cultural Nationalism Chapter 2: The Jewish Return to the Historical Homeland Chapter 3: A Jewish State - Self-Determination and Hegemony Chapter 4: Dividing up the Historical Homeland Chapter 5: Jewish Hegemony in Immigration and Other Domains Conclusion Notes Index

Auteur
Chaim Gans is Professor of Law at Tel Aviv University and a political philosopher. The author of The Limits of Nationalism, he focuses on the philosophical analysis of politics and public affairs.

Texte du rabat

The legitimacy of the Zionist project--establishing a Jewish homeland in Palestine--has been questioned since its inception. In recent years, the voices challenging the legitimacy of the State of Israel have become even louder. Chaim Gans examines these doubts and presents an in-depth, evenhanded philosophical analysis of the justice of Zionism.

Contenu

• Preface and Acknowledgments

• Introduction

• Chapter 1: Zionism as an Ethno-cultural Nationalism

• Chapter 2: The Jewish Return to the Historical Homeland

• Chapter 3: A Jewish State - Self-Determination and Hegemony

• Chapter 4: Dividing up the Historical Homeland

• Chapter 5: Jewish Hegemony in Immigration and Other Domains

• Conclusion

• Notes

• Index