Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item:
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11889/2484
Title: | A Microcosm of Palestine: Witnessing the 1967 Fall of Jerusalem | Authors: | Schleifer, Abdullah | Issue Date: | Aug-2013 | Publisher: | Palestine Polyticnic university | Abstract: | This relative dearth of
material is due to a number of obvious
and some less obvious factors. 1948 is the
marker of transformation in Palestine and the
historic moment whose shadow hangs over
everything, including scholarship, though
the Nakba is an on-going colonial process
of which the war in 1967 is a major aspect.
For historians, working on the Nakba within
the (narrow) lens of 1948 has been a duty
of national importance. After all, the mere
scope and size of Zionist mythology on the
matter has taken decades to counter. If the
victor tells the tale, Palestinians have been
trying desperately for three generations, and
at the very least, to proclaim: we did and do
exist here. Within this colonial context it is
even more troubling to reflect on Jerusalem
in 1967 and think about how the important
work of “recording” has taken a back seat
relative to our other individual and collective
concerns. Israel-Arab War, 1967 - Jerusalem |
URI: | http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11889/2484 |
Appears in Collections: | Fulltext Publications |
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