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"Multiethnic cities--where the political "other" is also a neighbor--play a pivotal role in situations of long-term conflict, and few places have been more marked by the tension between intimate proximity and visceral hostility than Jaffa, one of the "mixed towns" of Israel/Palestine. Daniel Monterescu argues that such places challenge our assumptions about national identity and challenge the Israeli state's goal of maintaining homogeneous, segregated, and ethnically stable spaces. In this nuanced ethnographic and historical study, he analyzes everyday interactions, life histories, and uses of space, describing the politics of gentrification and the circumstantial coalitions that define the city. Drawing on key theorists in anthropology, sociology, urban studies, and political science he outlines a relational theory of sociality and spatiality"--
Palestinian Arabs --- Arab Palestinians --- Arabs --- Arabs in Palestine --- Palestinians --- Ethnology --- Jaffa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Jaffa --- Yāfā (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Iopē (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Joppa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Giaffa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Yafah (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Yaffa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Yāfō (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Social conditions --- Ethnic relations --- History.
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The city of Jaffa presents a paradox: intimate neighbors who are political foes. The official Jewish national tale proceeds from exile to redemption and nation-building, while the Palestinians' is one of a golden age cut short, followed by dispossession and resistance. The experiences of Jaffa's Jewish and Arab residents, however, reveal lives and nationalist sentiments far more complex. Twilight Nationalism shares the stories of ten of the city's elders—women and men, rich and poor, Muslims, Jews, and Christians—to radically deconstruct these national myths and challenge common understandings of belonging and alienation. Through the stories told at life's end, Daniel Monterescu and Haim Hazan illuminate how national affiliation ultimately gives way to existential circumstances. Similarities in lives prove to be shaped far more by socioeconomic class, age, and gender than national allegiance, and intersections between stories usher in a politics of existence in place of politics of identity. In offering the real stories individuals tell about themselves, this book reveals shared perspectives too long silenced and new understandings of local community previously lost in nationalist narratives.
Sociology of minorities --- National movements --- anno 1900-1999 --- Tel Aviv --- Nationalism --- Older people --- Jews --- Palestinian Arabs --- Arab Palestinians --- Arabs --- Arabs in Palestine --- Palestinians --- Ethnology --- Hebrews --- Israelites --- Jewish people --- Jewry --- Judaic people --- Judaists --- Religious adherents --- Semites --- Judaism --- Aged --- Aging people --- Elderly people --- Old people --- Older adults --- Older persons --- Senior citizens --- Seniors (Older people) --- Age groups --- Persons --- Gerontocracy --- Gerontology --- Old age --- Consciousness, National --- Identity, National --- National consciousness --- National identity --- International relations --- Patriotism --- Political science --- Autonomy and independence movements --- Internationalism --- Political messianism --- Jaffa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Jaffa --- Yāfā (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Iopē (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Joppa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Giaffa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Yafah (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Yaffa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Yāfō (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Ethnic relations.
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This landmark book offers a truly integrated perspective for understanding the formation of Jewish and Palestinian Arab identities and relations in Palestine before 1948. Beginning with the late Ottoman period Mark LeVine explores the evolving history and geography of two cities: Jaffa, one of the oldest ports in the world, and Tel Aviv, which was born alongside Jaffa and by 1948 had annexed it as well as its surrounding Arab villages.
City planning --- Cities and towns --- Architecture --- Jews --- Architecture, Western (Western countries) --- Building design --- Buildings --- Construction --- Western architecture (Western countries) --- Art --- Building --- Global cities --- Municipalities --- Towns --- Urban areas --- Urban systems --- Human settlements --- Sociology, Urban --- Civic planning --- Land use, Urban --- Model cities --- Redevelopment, Urban --- Slum clearance --- Town planning --- Urban design --- Urban development --- Urban planning --- Land use --- Planning --- Art, Municipal --- Civic improvement --- Regional planning --- Urban policy --- Urban renewal --- History. --- Colonization --- History --- Design and construction --- Government policy --- Management --- Tel Aviv (Israel) --- Jaffa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Palestine --- Jaffa --- Yāfā (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Iopē (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Joppa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Giaffa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Yafah (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Yaffa (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Yāfō (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Tel Abūbi (Israel) --- Tel Aviv-Yafo (Israel) --- Tel Aviv-Jaffa (Israel) --- Tell Abīb (Israel) --- Tell Afif (Israel) --- Tel Aviv (Tel Aviv, Israel) --- Municipality of Tel Aviv-Yafo (Israel) --- ʻIriyat Tel-Aviv-Yafo (Israel) --- Tel-Aviv-Yafo Municipality (Israel) --- Tall Abīb (Israel) --- Tall Āvīv (Israel) --- Tel-Aviv (Palestine) --- תל-אביב (Israel) --- تل أبيب (Israel) --- تل أبيب-يافا (Israel) --- Tall Abīb-Yāfā (Israel) --- Ethnic relations. --- In literature. --- Τελ Αβίβ (Israel) --- Тель-Авив (Israel) --- תל־אביב-יפו (Israel) --- Urbanisme --- Villes --- Juifs --- Histoire --- Colonisation --- Tel Aviv (Israël) --- Jaffa (Tel-Aviv, Israël) --- Relations interethniques --- Architecture, Primitive
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