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Israeli Identity
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Israeli Identity

Between Orient and Occident

Israeli Identity

Between Orient and Occident

Edited ByDavid Tal
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2013
eBook Published 18 July 2013
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780203382905
Pages 320 pages
eBook ISBN 9781134107384
SubjectsArea Studies
KeywordsTel Aviv, Israeli Identity, Israeli Cinematography, Ella Shohat, Israeli Society
Get Citation

Get Citation

Tal, D. (Ed.). (2013). Israeli Identity. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780203382905
ABOUT THIS BOOK

For many years before and after the establishment of the state of Israel, the belief that Israel is a western state remained unchallenged. This belief was founded on the predominantly western composition of the pre-statehood Jewish community known as the Yishuv. The relatively homogenous membership of Israeli/Jewish society as it then existed was soon altered with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of Jewish immigrants from Middle Eastern countries during the early years of statehood. Seeking to retain the western character of the Jewish state, the Israeli government initiated a massive acculturation project aimed at westernizing the newcomers.

More recently, scholars and intellectuals began to question the validity and logic of that campaign. With the emergence of new forms of identity, or identities, two central questions emerged: to what extent can we accept the ways in which people define themselves? And on a more fundamental level, what weight should we give to the ways in which people define themselves? This book suggests ways of tackling these questions and provides varying perspectives on identity, put forward by scholars interested in the changing nature of Israeli identity. Their observations and conclusions are not exclusive, but inclusive, suggesting that there cannot be one single Israeli identity, but several.

Tackling the issue of identity, this multidisciplinary approach is an important contribution to existing literature and will be invaluable for scholars and students interested in cultural studies, Israel, and the wider Middle East.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |12 pages
Israel in or of the Middle East DAvID TAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I In or out of the Middle East
View abstract
chapter 1|11 pages
How it began: Europe vs. the Middle East in the orientation of the first Zionist settlers
ByALAN DOWTY
View abstract
chapter 2|25 pages
Israel and the Middle East: on the unresolved matter of Israel’s foreign policy orientation AHARON KLIeMAN
View abstract
chapter 3|14 pages
Unfortunate misplacement: Israeli-Jewish public perceptions of Israel in the Middle East TAMAR HeRMANN AND ePHRAIM YAAR-YUCHTMAN
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
The Israeli party system in comparative perspective: a ‘unique case’ or part of the West european tradition? CSABA NIKOLeNYI
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Contested identities
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Where East meets West DAvID OHANA
View abstract
chapter 6|13 pages
The irresolvable geographies of Mediterranean-Israeli music
ByAMY HOROWITZ
View abstract
chapter 7|22 pages
The architect and critic Leo Adler and the definition of Tel Aviv as a modern Mediterranean city YOSSI (JOSePH) KLeIN
View abstract
chapter 8|21 pages
Double exclusion and the search for inessential solidarities: the experience of Iraqi Jews as heralding a new concept of identity and belonging ReUveN SNIR
View abstract
chapter 9|16 pages
Remote participants: lessons about Israeli identity from the experience of Israeli parents in America UDI SOMMeR AND MICHAL BeN ZvI SOMMeR
View abstract
chapter 10|20 pages
The Israeli triangle: (de)constructing the borders between Israeliness, Jewishness and migrant workers ROBIN A. HARPeR AND HANI ZUBIDA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Cinema and identity
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Israeli cinema’s ‘I’m in the East and my heart is in the West’ IgAL BURSZTYN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
visions of east and West in contemporary Israeli cinema and television PAUL KUBICeK
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
MediterEastern blues: new discourses of locality in Israeli cinema
ByMIRI TALMON
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Arabs and Jews
View abstract
chapter 14|25 pages
Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the psychosocial and identity impact on Arab and Jewish adolescents in Israel ALeAN AL-KReNAWI
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Paradoxes of identity: Jewish/Muslim interpenetration in RANeN OMeR-SHeRMAN
ByAlmog Behar, Sayed Kashua
View abstract
chapter 16|14 pages
Democracy and liberal-democratic values in Religious-Zionist discourse: the case of Halakhic Q&A websites OReN STeINITZ
View abstract

For many years before and after the establishment of the state of Israel, the belief that Israel is a western state remained unchallenged. This belief was founded on the predominantly western composition of the pre-statehood Jewish community known as the Yishuv. The relatively homogenous membership of Israeli/Jewish society as it then existed was soon altered with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of Jewish immigrants from Middle Eastern countries during the early years of statehood. Seeking to retain the western character of the Jewish state, the Israeli government initiated a massive acculturation project aimed at westernizing the newcomers.

More recently, scholars and intellectuals began to question the validity and logic of that campaign. With the emergence of new forms of identity, or identities, two central questions emerged: to what extent can we accept the ways in which people define themselves? And on a more fundamental level, what weight should we give to the ways in which people define themselves? This book suggests ways of tackling these questions and provides varying perspectives on identity, put forward by scholars interested in the changing nature of Israeli identity. Their observations and conclusions are not exclusive, but inclusive, suggesting that there cannot be one single Israeli identity, but several.

Tackling the issue of identity, this multidisciplinary approach is an important contribution to existing literature and will be invaluable for scholars and students interested in cultural studies, Israel, and the wider Middle East.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |12 pages
Israel in or of the Middle East DAvID TAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I In or out of the Middle East
View abstract
chapter 1|11 pages
How it began: Europe vs. the Middle East in the orientation of the first Zionist settlers
ByALAN DOWTY
View abstract
chapter 2|25 pages
Israel and the Middle East: on the unresolved matter of Israel’s foreign policy orientation AHARON KLIeMAN
View abstract
chapter 3|14 pages
Unfortunate misplacement: Israeli-Jewish public perceptions of Israel in the Middle East TAMAR HeRMANN AND ePHRAIM YAAR-YUCHTMAN
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
The Israeli party system in comparative perspective: a ‘unique case’ or part of the West european tradition? CSABA NIKOLeNYI
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Contested identities
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Where East meets West DAvID OHANA
View abstract
chapter 6|13 pages
The irresolvable geographies of Mediterranean-Israeli music
ByAMY HOROWITZ
View abstract
chapter 7|22 pages
The architect and critic Leo Adler and the definition of Tel Aviv as a modern Mediterranean city YOSSI (JOSePH) KLeIN
View abstract
chapter 8|21 pages
Double exclusion and the search for inessential solidarities: the experience of Iraqi Jews as heralding a new concept of identity and belonging ReUveN SNIR
View abstract
chapter 9|16 pages
Remote participants: lessons about Israeli identity from the experience of Israeli parents in America UDI SOMMeR AND MICHAL BeN ZvI SOMMeR
View abstract
chapter 10|20 pages
The Israeli triangle: (de)constructing the borders between Israeliness, Jewishness and migrant workers ROBIN A. HARPeR AND HANI ZUBIDA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Cinema and identity
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Israeli cinema’s ‘I’m in the East and my heart is in the West’ IgAL BURSZTYN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
visions of east and West in contemporary Israeli cinema and television PAUL KUBICeK
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
MediterEastern blues: new discourses of locality in Israeli cinema
ByMIRI TALMON
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Arabs and Jews
View abstract
chapter 14|25 pages
Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the psychosocial and identity impact on Arab and Jewish adolescents in Israel ALeAN AL-KReNAWI
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Paradoxes of identity: Jewish/Muslim interpenetration in RANeN OMeR-SHeRMAN
ByAlmog Behar, Sayed Kashua
View abstract
chapter 16|14 pages
Democracy and liberal-democratic values in Religious-Zionist discourse: the case of Halakhic Q&A websites OReN STeINITZ
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

For many years before and after the establishment of the state of Israel, the belief that Israel is a western state remained unchallenged. This belief was founded on the predominantly western composition of the pre-statehood Jewish community known as the Yishuv. The relatively homogenous membership of Israeli/Jewish society as it then existed was soon altered with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of Jewish immigrants from Middle Eastern countries during the early years of statehood. Seeking to retain the western character of the Jewish state, the Israeli government initiated a massive acculturation project aimed at westernizing the newcomers.

More recently, scholars and intellectuals began to question the validity and logic of that campaign. With the emergence of new forms of identity, or identities, two central questions emerged: to what extent can we accept the ways in which people define themselves? And on a more fundamental level, what weight should we give to the ways in which people define themselves? This book suggests ways of tackling these questions and provides varying perspectives on identity, put forward by scholars interested in the changing nature of Israeli identity. Their observations and conclusions are not exclusive, but inclusive, suggesting that there cannot be one single Israeli identity, but several.

Tackling the issue of identity, this multidisciplinary approach is an important contribution to existing literature and will be invaluable for scholars and students interested in cultural studies, Israel, and the wider Middle East.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |12 pages
Israel in or of the Middle East DAvID TAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I In or out of the Middle East
View abstract
chapter 1|11 pages
How it began: Europe vs. the Middle East in the orientation of the first Zionist settlers
ByALAN DOWTY
View abstract
chapter 2|25 pages
Israel and the Middle East: on the unresolved matter of Israel’s foreign policy orientation AHARON KLIeMAN
View abstract
chapter 3|14 pages
Unfortunate misplacement: Israeli-Jewish public perceptions of Israel in the Middle East TAMAR HeRMANN AND ePHRAIM YAAR-YUCHTMAN
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
The Israeli party system in comparative perspective: a ‘unique case’ or part of the West european tradition? CSABA NIKOLeNYI
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Contested identities
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Where East meets West DAvID OHANA
View abstract
chapter 6|13 pages
The irresolvable geographies of Mediterranean-Israeli music
ByAMY HOROWITZ
View abstract
chapter 7|22 pages
The architect and critic Leo Adler and the definition of Tel Aviv as a modern Mediterranean city YOSSI (JOSePH) KLeIN
View abstract
chapter 8|21 pages
Double exclusion and the search for inessential solidarities: the experience of Iraqi Jews as heralding a new concept of identity and belonging ReUveN SNIR
View abstract
chapter 9|16 pages
Remote participants: lessons about Israeli identity from the experience of Israeli parents in America UDI SOMMeR AND MICHAL BeN ZvI SOMMeR
View abstract
chapter 10|20 pages
The Israeli triangle: (de)constructing the borders between Israeliness, Jewishness and migrant workers ROBIN A. HARPeR AND HANI ZUBIDA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Cinema and identity
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Israeli cinema’s ‘I’m in the East and my heart is in the West’ IgAL BURSZTYN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
visions of east and West in contemporary Israeli cinema and television PAUL KUBICeK
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
MediterEastern blues: new discourses of locality in Israeli cinema
ByMIRI TALMON
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Arabs and Jews
View abstract
chapter 14|25 pages
Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the psychosocial and identity impact on Arab and Jewish adolescents in Israel ALeAN AL-KReNAWI
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Paradoxes of identity: Jewish/Muslim interpenetration in RANeN OMeR-SHeRMAN
ByAlmog Behar, Sayed Kashua
View abstract
chapter 16|14 pages
Democracy and liberal-democratic values in Religious-Zionist discourse: the case of Halakhic Q&A websites OReN STeINITZ
View abstract

For many years before and after the establishment of the state of Israel, the belief that Israel is a western state remained unchallenged. This belief was founded on the predominantly western composition of the pre-statehood Jewish community known as the Yishuv. The relatively homogenous membership of Israeli/Jewish society as it then existed was soon altered with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of Jewish immigrants from Middle Eastern countries during the early years of statehood. Seeking to retain the western character of the Jewish state, the Israeli government initiated a massive acculturation project aimed at westernizing the newcomers.

More recently, scholars and intellectuals began to question the validity and logic of that campaign. With the emergence of new forms of identity, or identities, two central questions emerged: to what extent can we accept the ways in which people define themselves? And on a more fundamental level, what weight should we give to the ways in which people define themselves? This book suggests ways of tackling these questions and provides varying perspectives on identity, put forward by scholars interested in the changing nature of Israeli identity. Their observations and conclusions are not exclusive, but inclusive, suggesting that there cannot be one single Israeli identity, but several.

Tackling the issue of identity, this multidisciplinary approach is an important contribution to existing literature and will be invaluable for scholars and students interested in cultural studies, Israel, and the wider Middle East.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |12 pages
Israel in or of the Middle East DAvID TAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I In or out of the Middle East
View abstract
chapter 1|11 pages
How it began: Europe vs. the Middle East in the orientation of the first Zionist settlers
ByALAN DOWTY
View abstract
chapter 2|25 pages
Israel and the Middle East: on the unresolved matter of Israel’s foreign policy orientation AHARON KLIeMAN
View abstract
chapter 3|14 pages
Unfortunate misplacement: Israeli-Jewish public perceptions of Israel in the Middle East TAMAR HeRMANN AND ePHRAIM YAAR-YUCHTMAN
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
The Israeli party system in comparative perspective: a ‘unique case’ or part of the West european tradition? CSABA NIKOLeNYI
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Contested identities
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Where East meets West DAvID OHANA
View abstract
chapter 6|13 pages
The irresolvable geographies of Mediterranean-Israeli music
ByAMY HOROWITZ
View abstract
chapter 7|22 pages
The architect and critic Leo Adler and the definition of Tel Aviv as a modern Mediterranean city YOSSI (JOSePH) KLeIN
View abstract
chapter 8|21 pages
Double exclusion and the search for inessential solidarities: the experience of Iraqi Jews as heralding a new concept of identity and belonging ReUveN SNIR
View abstract
chapter 9|16 pages
Remote participants: lessons about Israeli identity from the experience of Israeli parents in America UDI SOMMeR AND MICHAL BeN ZvI SOMMeR
View abstract
chapter 10|20 pages
The Israeli triangle: (de)constructing the borders between Israeliness, Jewishness and migrant workers ROBIN A. HARPeR AND HANI ZUBIDA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Cinema and identity
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Israeli cinema’s ‘I’m in the East and my heart is in the West’ IgAL BURSZTYN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
visions of east and West in contemporary Israeli cinema and television PAUL KUBICeK
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
MediterEastern blues: new discourses of locality in Israeli cinema
ByMIRI TALMON
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Arabs and Jews
View abstract
chapter 14|25 pages
Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the psychosocial and identity impact on Arab and Jewish adolescents in Israel ALeAN AL-KReNAWI
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Paradoxes of identity: Jewish/Muslim interpenetration in RANeN OMeR-SHeRMAN
ByAlmog Behar, Sayed Kashua
View abstract
chapter 16|14 pages
Democracy and liberal-democratic values in Religious-Zionist discourse: the case of Halakhic Q&A websites OReN STeINITZ
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

For many years before and after the establishment of the state of Israel, the belief that Israel is a western state remained unchallenged. This belief was founded on the predominantly western composition of the pre-statehood Jewish community known as the Yishuv. The relatively homogenous membership of Israeli/Jewish society as it then existed was soon altered with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of Jewish immigrants from Middle Eastern countries during the early years of statehood. Seeking to retain the western character of the Jewish state, the Israeli government initiated a massive acculturation project aimed at westernizing the newcomers.

More recently, scholars and intellectuals began to question the validity and logic of that campaign. With the emergence of new forms of identity, or identities, two central questions emerged: to what extent can we accept the ways in which people define themselves? And on a more fundamental level, what weight should we give to the ways in which people define themselves? This book suggests ways of tackling these questions and provides varying perspectives on identity, put forward by scholars interested in the changing nature of Israeli identity. Their observations and conclusions are not exclusive, but inclusive, suggesting that there cannot be one single Israeli identity, but several.

Tackling the issue of identity, this multidisciplinary approach is an important contribution to existing literature and will be invaluable for scholars and students interested in cultural studies, Israel, and the wider Middle East.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |12 pages
Israel in or of the Middle East DAvID TAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I In or out of the Middle East
View abstract
chapter 1|11 pages
How it began: Europe vs. the Middle East in the orientation of the first Zionist settlers
ByALAN DOWTY
View abstract
chapter 2|25 pages
Israel and the Middle East: on the unresolved matter of Israel’s foreign policy orientation AHARON KLIeMAN
View abstract
chapter 3|14 pages
Unfortunate misplacement: Israeli-Jewish public perceptions of Israel in the Middle East TAMAR HeRMANN AND ePHRAIM YAAR-YUCHTMAN
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
The Israeli party system in comparative perspective: a ‘unique case’ or part of the West european tradition? CSABA NIKOLeNYI
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Contested identities
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Where East meets West DAvID OHANA
View abstract
chapter 6|13 pages
The irresolvable geographies of Mediterranean-Israeli music
ByAMY HOROWITZ
View abstract
chapter 7|22 pages
The architect and critic Leo Adler and the definition of Tel Aviv as a modern Mediterranean city YOSSI (JOSePH) KLeIN
View abstract
chapter 8|21 pages
Double exclusion and the search for inessential solidarities: the experience of Iraqi Jews as heralding a new concept of identity and belonging ReUveN SNIR
View abstract
chapter 9|16 pages
Remote participants: lessons about Israeli identity from the experience of Israeli parents in America UDI SOMMeR AND MICHAL BeN ZvI SOMMeR
View abstract
chapter 10|20 pages
The Israeli triangle: (de)constructing the borders between Israeliness, Jewishness and migrant workers ROBIN A. HARPeR AND HANI ZUBIDA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Cinema and identity
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Israeli cinema’s ‘I’m in the East and my heart is in the West’ IgAL BURSZTYN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
visions of east and West in contemporary Israeli cinema and television PAUL KUBICeK
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
MediterEastern blues: new discourses of locality in Israeli cinema
ByMIRI TALMON
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Arabs and Jews
View abstract
chapter 14|25 pages
Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the psychosocial and identity impact on Arab and Jewish adolescents in Israel ALeAN AL-KReNAWI
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Paradoxes of identity: Jewish/Muslim interpenetration in RANeN OMeR-SHeRMAN
ByAlmog Behar, Sayed Kashua
View abstract
chapter 16|14 pages
Democracy and liberal-democratic values in Religious-Zionist discourse: the case of Halakhic Q&A websites OReN STeINITZ
View abstract

For many years before and after the establishment of the state of Israel, the belief that Israel is a western state remained unchallenged. This belief was founded on the predominantly western composition of the pre-statehood Jewish community known as the Yishuv. The relatively homogenous membership of Israeli/Jewish society as it then existed was soon altered with the arrival of hundreds of thousands of Jewish immigrants from Middle Eastern countries during the early years of statehood. Seeking to retain the western character of the Jewish state, the Israeli government initiated a massive acculturation project aimed at westernizing the newcomers.

More recently, scholars and intellectuals began to question the validity and logic of that campaign. With the emergence of new forms of identity, or identities, two central questions emerged: to what extent can we accept the ways in which people define themselves? And on a more fundamental level, what weight should we give to the ways in which people define themselves? This book suggests ways of tackling these questions and provides varying perspectives on identity, put forward by scholars interested in the changing nature of Israeli identity. Their observations and conclusions are not exclusive, but inclusive, suggesting that there cannot be one single Israeli identity, but several.

Tackling the issue of identity, this multidisciplinary approach is an important contribution to existing literature and will be invaluable for scholars and students interested in cultural studies, Israel, and the wider Middle East.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |12 pages
Israel in or of the Middle East DAvID TAL
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART I In or out of the Middle East
View abstract
chapter 1|11 pages
How it began: Europe vs. the Middle East in the orientation of the first Zionist settlers
ByALAN DOWTY
View abstract
chapter 2|25 pages
Israel and the Middle East: on the unresolved matter of Israel’s foreign policy orientation AHARON KLIeMAN
View abstract
chapter 3|14 pages
Unfortunate misplacement: Israeli-Jewish public perceptions of Israel in the Middle East TAMAR HeRMANN AND ePHRAIM YAAR-YUCHTMAN
View abstract
chapter 4|18 pages
The Israeli party system in comparative perspective: a ‘unique case’ or part of the West european tradition? CSABA NIKOLeNYI
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART II Contested identities
View abstract
chapter 5|20 pages
Where East meets West DAvID OHANA
View abstract
chapter 6|13 pages
The irresolvable geographies of Mediterranean-Israeli music
ByAMY HOROWITZ
View abstract
chapter 7|22 pages
The architect and critic Leo Adler and the definition of Tel Aviv as a modern Mediterranean city YOSSI (JOSePH) KLeIN
View abstract
chapter 8|21 pages
Double exclusion and the search for inessential solidarities: the experience of Iraqi Jews as heralding a new concept of identity and belonging ReUveN SNIR
View abstract
chapter 9|16 pages
Remote participants: lessons about Israeli identity from the experience of Israeli parents in America UDI SOMMeR AND MICHAL BeN ZvI SOMMeR
View abstract
chapter 10|20 pages
The Israeli triangle: (de)constructing the borders between Israeliness, Jewishness and migrant workers ROBIN A. HARPeR AND HANI ZUBIDA
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART III Cinema and identity
View abstract
chapter 11|13 pages
Israeli cinema’s ‘I’m in the East and my heart is in the West’ IgAL BURSZTYN
View abstract
chapter 12|11 pages
visions of east and West in contemporary Israeli cinema and television PAUL KUBICeK
View abstract
chapter 13|14 pages
MediterEastern blues: new discourses of locality in Israeli cinema
ByMIRI TALMON
View abstract
part |2 pages
PART IV Arabs and Jews
View abstract
chapter 14|25 pages
Israeli-Palestinian conflict: the psychosocial and identity impact on Arab and Jewish adolescents in Israel ALeAN AL-KReNAWI
View abstract
chapter 15|15 pages
Paradoxes of identity: Jewish/Muslim interpenetration in RANeN OMeR-SHeRMAN
ByAlmog Behar, Sayed Kashua
View abstract
chapter 16|14 pages
Democracy and liberal-democratic values in Religious-Zionist discourse: the case of Halakhic Q&A websites OReN STeINITZ
View abstract
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