Gehn oder niṭ gehn tzum tzionisṭišen kongres?

Zalman Rubašow

Unzer gedank : a zamelbuch

Digitalisat der Ausg. Berlin, [circa 1920]

Program fun der judišer sotzial-demokraṭischer arbeiṭer-parṭei ("Pôʿalê Ṣiyyôn") in Rusland : oisgearbeiṭeṭ oif der ṭeoriṭišer konferentz in februar 1906 ...

Digitalisat der Ausg. Lublin, 1918

Di šul-frage : redes fun di j[udiše] s[otzialisṭiše] a[rbeiṭer] p[arṭei] (P"Tz) raṭmener in lodzer šṭodṭ-raṭ, gehalṭen be-es di biudzšeṭ-debaṭen in nowember 1917

Digitalisat der Ausg. Warše [u.a.], 1920

Eretz-Jiśroel in fergangenheiṭ un gegenwarṭ : geografie, gešichṭe, rechṭliche ferhelṭnise, befelkerung, landwirṭšafṭ, handel un indusṭrie

fun D. Ben-Gurjon un J. Ben-Tzvi

Baricht : tzu der V. welṭkonferentz in Win 20. biz 25. Juli 1920

Alwelṭlicher Idišer Sotzialisṭišer Arbeiṭer-Farband Poale-Tzion

Jizkor : tzum andenken fun di gefalene wechṭer un arbeiṭer in Eretz Jiśroel

redogirtṭ fun Zerubavel ...

A socialist in Palestine.

Mode of access: Internet.

Eleanor Roosevelt: supporting Zion, denying Palestine

Eleanor Roosevelt, as a renowned humanitarian, portrayed an inconsistency by supporting Zionist ambitions for a national homeland in Palestine while simultaneously ignoring the rights of the indigenous Palestinians. Because of this dichotomy, this dissertation explores her attitudes, her disposition and her position in light of the conflict in the region. It conveys how her particular character traits interplayed with the cultural influences prevalent in mid-century America and encouraged her empathy with the plight of European Jews after the Holocaust. As she evolved politically, initially under the tutelage of Franklin Roosevelt and latterly as a UN delegate, she outgrew the anti-Semitism of the period to become a committed Zionist. Judging the Palestinians as ‘primitives’ incapable of self-government and heartened by Jewish development, she supported the partition of Palestine in November 1947. After the 1948 Arab-Israeli war the 800,000 Palestinian refugees encamped in neighbouring Arab states threatened to destabilise the region. Her solution was to discourage repatriation and to re-settle them in Iraq – a plan that directly contravened the principles of the December 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights proclaimed by the UN committee she had chaired. No detailed work has been conducted on these aspects of Eleanor Roosevelt’s life; this dissertation reveals a complex person rather than a model of ‘humanitarianism’, and one whose activities cannot be so simply categorised. In the eight chapters that follow, her own thoughts are disclosed through her ‘My Day’ newspaper column, through letters to friends and to members of the public that petitioned her, through a scrutiny of her articles, books and autobiography. This information was attained as a result of archival research in the US and in The Netherlands and was considered against an extensive range of secondary literature. During the Cold War, to offset Soviet incursion, Eleanor Roosevelt promoted Jewish usurpation of Palestinian lands with equanimity in order that an industrious Western-style democracy would bring stability to the region. These events facilitated the exposure of a latent Orientalism and an imperialistic lien that fostered paternalism in a woman new to the nuances of international diplomacy.

Die Weisen von Zion : das Buch d. Fälschungen ; an den Tag gebracht

von Otto Friedrich