zionism

The history of Palestine from the 1917 Balfour Declaration, promising Jews a national home, through the 1947 partition into Arab and Jewish Provinces.

Examines the Israeli-Arab conflict beginning with the birth of Zionism in the late nineteenth century, and describes key figures from Ben-Gurion to Bill Clinton, accounts of the meetings in Oslo, Madrid, and Camp David, and the Middle East policy of George W. Bush.

Chronicles the efforts of three men, Theodor Herzl, Chaim Weizmann, and David Ben-Gurion, to create a Jewish state in the land God promised Abraham and his descendants, describing the obstacles and setbacks each faced in their journey.

Presents the opposing viewpoints on the issues of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Presents a collection of essays that provide a historical overview of the treatment of Jews and discusses the role of various individuals and specific events leading to the creation of the state of Israel in 1948.

Presents twenty-four essays that argue opposing points regarding the roots of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, whether Israel should exist, whether peace in the region is possible, and what the U.S.'s policy toward Israel should be; and includes discussion questions, a chronology, and an annotated list of related organizations.

Presents information on ancient Israel while focusing on the modern nation with both religious and secular history including the roles of Romans, Muslims, and Palestinians as well as Jews.

The founding of the new nation of Israel is vividly portrayed in this novel about an American nurse and a young Israeli freedom fighter.