Search Results for West Bank

...Figure 4 A map of the West Bank that indicates Areas A and B, which are under full or partial Palestinian control, combined in light gray. Area C and Israeli natural reserves, the majority of the West Bank, are combined in dark gray. This map is excerpted from UNOCHA-OPT 2011 . This map...

...Figure 4 The West Bank archipelago (B’Tselem) ...

... toward the elimination of the native in Palestine. These periods—the British Mandate over Palestine (1922–48), the Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza (1967–), and the period since the pullout of Israeli settlers from the Gaza Strip (2005–)—illuminate related but distinctive use of punishment...

... is preventing Palestinians on the West Bank from buying gas masks to protect themselves from Iraq’s chemical weapons. (Even at the exorbitant prices charged them for what is handed ...

... soldiers and settlers in Arab places, in the context of occupation and/or military incursion (in Lebanon, Sinai, the West Bank and Gaza Strip);5 and the ways that tourism practices and dis- courses have been enlisted in the material...

... of Exighophobia Ghassan Hage Talking Suicide Bombers in the West, a Polemic n the days that followed the Israeli army’s reinvasion of the West Bank in II March 2002 and the resultant destruction of the embryonic elements of a sov- ereign Palestinian society, I...

... is preventing Palestinians on the West Bank from buying gas masks to protect themselves from Iraq’s chemical weapons. (Even at the exorbitant prices charged them for what is handed Collective Conversations 121 out free to non-Palestinians.) A small thing, as catastrophe...

.... 7 Looking at conditions in the West Bank during the second intifada, Lori Allen (2006) identified a widespread feeling of being fed up ( zahaq ). I see the same feelings in Lebanon—and indeed across the fields of Palestinian displacement. The loss of hope is expressed as a loss of sense of future...

... of crisis are felt deeply by Palestinians, including those who live in Israel, those who live in the West Bank and Gaza, and those in the global diaspora. As Helga Tawil-Souri (2011 : 68) argues, in her investigation of technological infrastructures of surveillance and control by Israel over Palestinians...

... : 1474). As a male-dominated space, checkpoints affect men and women in different and differential ways. In the West Bank and Gaza, the presence of armed soldiers at checkpoints renders male authority and their traditional role as protectors of women obsolete. Women, on the other hand, face the abiding...

... earlier, dabke eventually assimilated into new Israeli national dances (ibid.). In the 1950s, dabke was used to promote a pan-Arab identity in choreographed stagings of regional folklore for urban populations, including the West Bank under Jordanian rule ( Rowe 2011) . These attempts at presenting...

... into what is known as Road 60. Within Jerusalem Road 60 was partially built on the path of the 1967 Green Line between East and West Jerusalem. But other sections of Road 60 were controversial because they connected Israeli settlements from the north and south of the West Bank to Jerusalem. Sections of Road...

... of the Muslim Brotherhood, a movement active throughout the Islamic world. Hamas is opposed to both the Israelis and the PLO which the movement considers to be unIslamic. Its goal is to create an Islamic state in all of Palestine. el-Bireh, The West...

... in the West Bank. The issue ends with Julia Elyachar’s interview with Timothy Mitchell, whose recent book, Carbon Democracy: Political Power in the Age of Oil, is the summation of a long project on the history of energy, the politics of nature...

.... Photograph courtesy of author. Sumud , or “steadfast perseverance,” is a Palestinian ideological principle developed after the 1967 war, when the West Bank and Gaza Strip fell under Israeli occupation. Sumud suggests a third way of existing, beyond submission and exile. Sumud comes in many forms...

... it be bracketed as a result of the dualistically grounded fear that focusing on it can only further Israeli occupation of the West Bank and Gaza. Grasping its political significance, however, requires understand- ing modern anti-Semitism. On the one hand, modern anti-Semitism is a form of essentializing...

...-modern colonial occupation in Gaza and the West Bank presents three major characteris- tics in relation to the working of the specific terror formation I have called necropower. First is the dynamics of territorial fragmentation, the sealing off and 52. Fanon, Wretched of the Earth, 37–39. 53...