Contributors
- Contributors
Isaiah Friedman is Professor Emeritus of History, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev. In addition to his many articles, his publications include: Germany, Turkey and Zionism, 1897–1918 (Oxford, 1977), reissued by Transaction (New Brunswick, NJ, 1998); The Question of Palestine 1914–1918: British-Jewish-Arab Relations, 2nd expanded edition (New Brunswick, NJ, 1992); and, as editor, twelve volumes of Documents on the History of Zionism (New York, 1987). His most recent book is Palestine: A Twice Promised Land? v1: The British, the Arabs, and Zionism (New Brunswick, NJ, 2000). He is presently completing vol. 2: A Creation of the Historical Myth: The British, the Arabs, and Zionism, and has begun the preparation of the third volume of this series.
Michael Galchinsky is Associate Professor of English and Director of the Program in Jewish Studies at Georgia State University, Atlanta. He co-edited, with David Biale and Susannah Heschel, Insider/Outsider: American Jews and Multiculturalism. He has also recently edited a volume of Grace Aguilar: Selected Writings (Peterborough, Ont, 2003).
Oded Haklai is Assistant Professor at the Department of Political Studies, Queen’s University, Ontario. He is author of “Linking Ideas and Opportunities in Contentious Politics: The Israeli Nonparliamentary Opposition to the Peace Process,” Canadian Journal of Political Science, 36(4), 2003.
Nahum Karlinsky teaches modern Jewish history and social and economic history of the Yishuv and the State of Israel at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and is a researcher at the Ben-Gurion Research Institute for the Study of Israel and Zionism, Sede-Boker. His California Dreaming: Ideology, Society and Technology in the Citrus Industry of Palestine, 1890–1939, is scheduled for publication by SUNY Press.
Dalia Ofer is the Head of the Avraham Harman Institute of Contemporary Jewry at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Recent publications [End Page 182] include: “History, Memory and Identity: Perception of the Holocaust in Israel,” with co-editors Uzi Rabhun and Chaim Waxman; Jews in Israel: Contemporary Social and Cultural Patterns (Mass, 2004); co-edited with Lenore J. Weitzman, Women in the Holocaust (Mass., 1998); editor of Ben Olim leVatikim (Jerusalem, 1996) [Hebrew]; and author of the chapter on Israel in The World Reacts to the Holocaust, David S. Wyman (ed) (Baltimore, MD, 1996).
Moshe Shemesh is Associate Professor of Middle Eastern Studies at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and Senior Fellow at the Ben-Gurion Research Institute for the Study of Israel and Zionism, Sede-Boker. His publications include: The Arab Israeli Conflict and the Emergence of the Palestinian National Movement (Sede-Boker, 2004) [Hebrew]; co-editor with S. Ilan Troen, The Suez-Sinai Crisis 1956: Retrospective and Reappraisal (London, 1990); The Palestinian Entity 1959–1974, 2nd rvsd edition (London, 1996).
Uri Zilbersheid is lecturer in Political Philosophy in the Department of Political Science, Yezreel Valley College, and at the National Security Program, Department of Political Science, and University of Haifa. Recent publications include: “The Vicissitudes of the Idea of the Abolition of Labor in Marx’s Teachings—Can the Idea Be Revived?” Critique: Journal of Socialist Theory, 35 (April 2004); “Welfare State and Democracy in Marx’s Theory of Revolution,” Nature, Society, and Thought, 17(1) (2004); The Mystery of Snow White and Cinderella: A Freudian Journey into the Depths of Dream Tales (Tel-Aviv, 1998) [Hebrew].
