How Long O Lord?: Christian, Jewish, and Muslim Voices from the Ground and Visions for the Future in Israel/Palestine
Autor Marine Tobinen Limba Engleză Paperback – 25 mai 2003
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781561012145
ISBN-10: 1561012149
Pagini: 291
Dimensiuni: 144 x 212 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.49 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Cowley Publications
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 1561012149
Pagini: 291
Dimensiuni: 144 x 212 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.49 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Cowley Publications
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Cuprins
Part 1 The Most Reverend Edmond Browning
Part 2 An Unfinished Pilgrimage Maurine and Robert Tobin
Part 3 Perspectives on the Past
Chapter 4 Why Peace Failed-An Oslo Autopsy Sara Roy
Chapter 5 Palestinian Refugees: Victims of Zionist Ideology Elaine C. Hagopian
Chapter 6 The Problem of Peace in the Middle East-A Role for rhe Democratic World Haidar Abdel-Shafi
Chapter 7 Chosenness, Zionism, and the Implications for Occupation Martin Federman
Chapter 8 Improbable Alliances in Uncertain Times-Christian Zionism and the Israeli Right Andrea L. Anderson
Part 9 Voices from the Ground
Chapter 10 A Most Ungenerous Offer Jeff Halper
Chapter 11 Suicide Bombers: What is theologically and morally wrong with suicide bombings? A Palestinian Christian Perspective Naim Ateek
Chapter 12 Arab Christians-An Endangered Species Riah Abu El-Assal
Chapter 13 A Peace Movement of Her Own Gila Svirsky
Chapter 14 The Intifada Journals Henry R. Carse
Part 15 Visions for the Future
Part 16 On Christian Advocacy M. Thomas Shaw
Chapter 17 Healing and Love for Israel and Palestine Michael Lerner
Chapter 18 Holistic Peace Process for the Middle East Yehezkel Landau
Chapter 19 A Just Peace Edward W. Said
Chapter 20 A Clarion Call Desmond Tutu
Part 2 An Unfinished Pilgrimage Maurine and Robert Tobin
Part 3 Perspectives on the Past
Chapter 4 Why Peace Failed-An Oslo Autopsy Sara Roy
Chapter 5 Palestinian Refugees: Victims of Zionist Ideology Elaine C. Hagopian
Chapter 6 The Problem of Peace in the Middle East-A Role for rhe Democratic World Haidar Abdel-Shafi
Chapter 7 Chosenness, Zionism, and the Implications for Occupation Martin Federman
Chapter 8 Improbable Alliances in Uncertain Times-Christian Zionism and the Israeli Right Andrea L. Anderson
Part 9 Voices from the Ground
Chapter 10 A Most Ungenerous Offer Jeff Halper
Chapter 11 Suicide Bombers: What is theologically and morally wrong with suicide bombings? A Palestinian Christian Perspective Naim Ateek
Chapter 12 Arab Christians-An Endangered Species Riah Abu El-Assal
Chapter 13 A Peace Movement of Her Own Gila Svirsky
Chapter 14 The Intifada Journals Henry R. Carse
Part 15 Visions for the Future
Part 16 On Christian Advocacy M. Thomas Shaw
Chapter 17 Healing and Love for Israel and Palestine Michael Lerner
Chapter 18 Holistic Peace Process for the Middle East Yehezkel Landau
Chapter 19 A Just Peace Edward W. Said
Chapter 20 A Clarion Call Desmond Tutu
Recenzii
it is the points of view of those contributors which mak this a valuable resource for anyone concerned about the future of the peoples inhabiting the ancient land of Palestine....Before picking up the book this reviewer fancied himself better read and informed than most Americans on the issues lying at the heart of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. But after a brief initial foray into the book, I found that I was ill-informed (and perhaps intentionally misinformed). As my reading progressed I was left with the inescapable conclusion that Palestine is the locale of one of the most misunderstood and underappreciated civil rights struggles of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries.
No Peace in the middle east without justice, no justice without truth-telling . . . Fifteen authors-Jewish, Muslim, and Christian-confront the irreconcilable facts of Israeli settlements and Palestinian dispossession. A provocative offering which finds hope in forging non-violent alternatives to the cycle of violence. A must read.
The Tobins . . . are to be commended for bringing together such a rich collection of thought and spirituality, and for their efforts to do the real work of peace: telling the truth about this conflict, the settlement of which may be the key to any lasting happiness in both their part of the world and ours.
This impressive collection of writings . . . provides penetrating historical and political analysis and fresh perspectives on possibilities of hope for the people of Isreal and Palestine.
The cycle of death and hopelessness in the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian agony, shrouded by a fog of media distortion, has left many Americans confused and numbed. We yearn to hear fresh voices with some clear answers to the vexing questions that torment us. How did things go so awry when, only a few years back, peace seemed so close? What can we here in the U.S. do to help end the torment? For anyone who wrestles with these questions, this superb collection is required reading. It is fair and factual and lucid. It cuts through the fog and in doing so sheds light on some hopeful new possibilities for justice and peace in the holy land.
No Peace in the middle east without justice, no justice without truth-telling . . . Fifteen authors-Jewish, Muslim, and Christian-confront the irreconcilable facts of Israeli settlements and Palestinian dispossession. A provocative offering which finds hope in forging non-violent alternatives to the cycle of violence. A must read.
The Tobins . . . are to be commended for bringing together such a rich collection of thought and spirituality, and for their efforts to do the real work of peace: telling the truth about this conflict, the settlement of which may be the key to any lasting happiness in both their part of the world and ours.
This impressive collection of writings . . . provides penetrating historical and political analysis and fresh perspectives on possibilities of hope for the people of Isreal and Palestine.
The cycle of death and hopelessness in the ongoing Israeli-Palestinian agony, shrouded by a fog of media distortion, has left many Americans confused and numbed. We yearn to hear fresh voices with some clear answers to the vexing questions that torment us. How did things go so awry when, only a few years back, peace seemed so close? What can we here in the U.S. do to help end the torment? For anyone who wrestles with these questions, this superb collection is required reading. It is fair and factual and lucid. It cuts through the fog and in doing so sheds light on some hopeful new possibilities for justice and peace in the holy land.