In the land of Israel by Amos Oz. Publication date Publisher Fontana Collection inlibrary; printdisabled; internetarchivebooks; china Digitizing sponsor Kahle/Austin Foundation Contributor Internet Archive Language English. Access-restricted-item true Addeddate Bookplateleaf Boxid IA Boxid_2User Interaction Count: In the Land of Israel. Type: essays. First Published: Oz traveled throughout Israel and the West Bank in the s and spoke with many people about the past, present, and future of his country. What he found is memorably set down here. New Author’s Note and Postscript; map. 3 hours ago · OPINION: Amos Oz’s challenge to Israeli left is yet to be met Top Israeli journalist and commentator Anshel Pfeffer examines the demise of Israel’s left and its future in the post-Netanyahu era.
In , Oz foresaw that the clash between these forms of Zionism - liberation of the people against liberation of the land (not that these two are mutually exclusive, for Religious Zionism too. "In the Land of Israel" based on a book of the same name by Israeli author, Amos Oz. A one-woman show, Adapted and performed by TAMIR Directed by Avishay Greenfield-Caspi, Music by Adi Rennert. Featuring professional actress/playwright TAMIR who traveled with Amos Oz doing joint programs including her performance and his commentaries in the past. Conclusively, Amos Oz's The Land of Israel is an important and engaging piece of scholarship for understanding the Israeli/ Arab Conflict due to its careful attention to details, open-mindedness on controversial topics, and creative authorship. However, the book lacks in scope of what it covers and its age.
In the Land of Israel recounts Oz’s travels around Israel and conversations he had with its inhabitants – Israelis and Palestinians, Sephardim and Ashkenazim, secular and religious Jews, the doves and the hawks, and nationalists and humanists. TAMIR distilled these conversations into a theater piece that captures six women’s personalities and conveys their views of the past, present, and future of Israel. AMOS OZ (–) was born in Jerusalem. He was the recipient of the Prix Femina, the Frankfurt Peace Prize, the Goethe Prize, the Primo Levi Prize, and the National Jewish Book Award, among other international honors. His work, including A Tale of Love and Darkness and In the Land of Israel, has been translated into forty-four languages. Notebook in hand, Amos Oz traveled throughout Israel and the West Bank in the early s to talk with workers, soldiers, religious zealots, aging pioneers, new immigrants, desperate Arabs, and visionaries, asking them questions about Israel s past, present, and future.
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