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Gaza City in 2021. A list of essential books on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the history of Gaza help explain how it became a flashpoint and a target.
The book critically examines the role of the United States in the Israeli–Palestinian peace process. Summary Khalidi analyses three key moments in the recent history of the conflict: the Camp David Accords in 1978, the Madrid Conference of 1991 , and President Barack Obama's retreat from his initially firm stance on the settlement issue in ...
Israeli–Palestinian conflict books (1 C, 62 P) Pages in category "Books about the Arab–Israeli conflict" The following 33 pages are in this category, out of 33 total.
It deals with the Israel-Palestine conflict and follows two narratives which intersect, showing the complex history of the conflict in the lives of the individuals and society as a whole. The book was Booklist’s Editor’s Choice for best adult non-fiction book in 2006, and won a Christopher Award in 2007. [1]
Postcolonial Theory and the Arab–Israeli Conflict is a 2008 book edited by Philip Carl Salzman and Donna Robinson Divine and published by Routledge Press. The book is based on the proceedings of a conference on "Postcolonial Theory and the Middle East" held at Case Western Reserve University in 2005. [1]
This page is subject to the extended confirmed restriction related to the Arab-Israeli conflict. From Time Immemorial: The Origins of the Arab–Jewish Conflict over Palestine Author Joan Peters Language English Subject The demographics of the Arab population of Palestine and of the Jewish population of the Arab world before and after the formation of the State of Israel Publisher Harper & Row ...
The making of the Arab-Israeli conflict 1947 - 1951 (Reprinted ed.). London: Tauris. ISBN 978-1-85043-819-9. Sela, Avraham (2012-02-01). The Decline of the Arab-Israeli Conflict: Middle East Politics and the Quest for Regional Order. State University of New York Press. ISBN 978-1-4384-1939-8.
But the protests continued, reaching fever pitch in 1933, as more Jewish immigrants arrived to make a home for themselves, the influx accelerating from 4,000 in 1931 to 62,000 in 1935.