Contributors
- Contributors
Zeina M. Barakat teaches American Studies at Al-Quds University and is a doctoral candidate at the University of Jena, Germany. Her recent publications include: Sexual Harassment (Jerusalem, 2012); Holocaust: Is there a Way Out for Human Agony? (Jerusalem, 2012) [Arabic]; “Diverging Narratives as Part of the Conflict: Converging Narratives as Part of the Solution,” in Konstanze von Gehlen, ed. Religious Narratives on Jerusalem and their Role in Peace Building (Jerusalem, 2009).
Mohammed S. Dajani Daoudi is Professor of Political Science and International Relations and founding director of American Studies Institute at Al-Quds University. His recent publications include: Holocaust: Human Agony (Jerusalem, 2012) [Arabic]; The Future of Jerusalem, co-authored with Ashraf Dajani (Jerusalem, 2012); Jerusalem from the Lens of Wasatia (Jerusalem: 2010); Wasatia: The Spirit of Islam (Jerusalem, 2009).
As’ad Ghanem is Associate Professor in the Department of Political Sciences at the University of Haifa. His recent publications include: “The Palestinians in Israel: The Challenge of the Indigenous Group Politics in the ‘Jewish State,’” Journal of Muslim Minority Affairs 31.2 (2011); Ethnic Politics in Israel: The Margins and the Ashkenazi Centre Ethnic Politics in Israel (New York, 2010); Palestinian Politics after Arafat: A Failed National Movement (Bloomington, IN, 2009); Palestinians in Israel—Indigenous Group Politics in the Jewish State (Ramallah, 2008) [Arabic].
Yosef Gorny is Professor Emeritus of History at Tel-Aviv University. His publications include: The Jewish Press and the Holocaust, 1939–1945 (New York, 2012); From Binational Society to Jewish State: Federal Concepts in Zionist Political Thought, 1920–1990, and the Jewish People (Boston, 2006); Zionism and the Arabs, 1882–1948: A Study of Ideology (Oxford, 1987).
Tamar S. Hermann is Professor of Political Science at the Open University of Israel and a Senior Fellow at the Israel Democracy Institute. Her recent publications include: The Israeli Peace Movement: A Shattered Dream (Cambridge, 2009); ed. By the People, for the People, without the People? The Emergence of (Anti) Political Sentiment in Israel and in Western Democracies [End Page 156] (Jerusalem: 2012); co-editor, The Israeli Democracy Index 2012 (Jerusalem, 2012) [Hebrew and English].
Daniel C. Kurtzer is Professor of Middle East Policy Studies at Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. He served as US Ambassador to Israel and Egypt. His recent publications include: The Peace Puzzle: America’s Quest for Arab-Israeli Peace, 1989–2011 (Ithaca, 2013); ed. Pathways to Peace: America and the Arab-Israeli Conflict (New York, 2012); Negotiating Arab-Israeli Peace: American Leadership in the Middle East (Washington, D.C., 2008).
Adel Manna’ is a senior research fellow at the Van Leer Jerusalem Institute. His recent publications include: Two Sides of the Coin: Independence and Nakba 1948, co-authored with Motti Golani (Leyden, 2011) [English, Arabic and Hebrew]; and, Arab Society in Israel: Populations, Society, Economy (Jerusalem, 2008) [Hebrew].
Moshe Ma’oz is Professor Emeritus of Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies and senior research fellow at the Truman Institute for the Advancement of Peace at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His recent publications include: Syria—To Arabism and Back (Jerusalem, 2011) [Hebrew]; ed. Muslim Attitudes to Jews and Israel—The Ambivalences of Rejection, Antagonism, Tolerance and Cooperation (Brighton, 2010); ed. The Meeting of Civilizations—Muslim, Christian and Jewish (Brighton, UK, 2009).
Dalia Ofer is Professor of Jewish History Emerita at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Her recent publications include: Holocaust Survivors: Resettlement, Memories, Identities (New York, Oxford, 2012); “Gender: Writing Women, Writing the Holocaust” in Writing the Holocaust, eds. Jean-Marc Dreyfus and Daniel Langton (London, 2011); “Intellectuals in the Warsaw Ghetto: Guilt, Atonement, and Beyond,” Journal of Jewish Identities 1.2 (2008).
Benjamin Pogrund was founding director of the Yakar Center for Social Concern in Jerusalem and was previously deputy editor of the Johannesburg Daily Mail. His publications include: Shared Histories: A Palestinian-Israeli Dialogue, co-edited with Paul Scham (Jerusalem, 2005); War of Words: Memoir of a South African Journalist (New York and London: 2000); Nelson Mandela (Watford, UK, 1991). [End Page 157]
Yitzhak Reiter is Professor of Middle East Studies and Islam at Ashkelon Academic College and a senior research fellow at the Truman Institute for the Advancement of Peace at The Hebrew...
