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This essay addresses the Palestine question within a European context. The author explores its relationship to the "jewish question" in the changed context following world war ii. The essay concludes with "utopian musings" on possibilities for a future Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
This essay addresses the Palestine question within a European context. The author explores its relationship to the "jewish question" in the changed context following world war ii. The essay concludes with "utopian musings" on possibilities for a future Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
This essay addresses the Palestine question within a European context. The author explores its relationship to the "jewish question" in the changed context following world war ii. The essay concludes with "utopian musings" on possibilities for a future Palestinian-Israeli conflict.
Reflections on the Meaning of Palestine Alain Gresh Journal of Palestine Studies, Vol. 41, no. 1 (Autumn 2011), p. 67 Essays This essay addresses the Palestine question within a European context. After reflecting on why Palestine has been widely embraced as a universal cause, the author explores its relationship to the Jewish question in the changed context following World War II: Whereas prior to the war it was the Jews who were perceived as a threat to European civilization, today it is the Muslim immigrants who have the scapegoat role. Also discussed are philosemitism (and its manifestations in the West) and anti-Semitism (as it relates to the Arab world), and how these phenomena have been impacted by the ongoing Palestinian-Israeli conflict. The essay concludes with utopian musings on possibilities for a future Palestinian-Israeli peace.
United Nations Security Council: Letter Dated 8 November 2010 from+the+Secretary-General Addressed To The President of The Security Council, 8 November 2010