Arye Naor
Biographic Data
| ID | 5770023 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arye Naor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arye |
| FAMILY NAME | Naor |
| SIGNATURE | NAOR A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hadassah Academic College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Purifying Effect of Truth
Ze’ev Jabotinsky viewed the Balfour Declaration as a commitment to establish the Jewish State in Mandatory Palestine. He believed that public and diplomatic pressure on decision-makers and opinion leaders in Britain could cause that commitment to be fulfilled, either as an independent state or as a dominion within the framework of the British Commonwealth. Personally, he favored the latter. Even as the conflict of interests between Zionism and Br…
A simple historical truth’
Begin's ideology with regard to Judea, Samaria and Gaza was based on historical, theological and security related grounds, leading him to conclude that the Jewish people have an eternal, sacred right to the land. This was the basis for his settlement policy as prime minister and for the Palestinian autonomy proposal he made – both meant to prevent a division of the Land of Israel
The leader as a poet
This article analyses Ze'ev Jabotinsky's Zionist ideology as expressed in his political poetry. It includes inter alia lessons from the pogroms, the need for emergence of ‘a new Jew’ who would show by his conduct that he is ‘a son of kings’, who is ready to either die or capture the mountain, believing in the Jewish national right over the Land of Israel on both banks of the Jordan, as well as in the rights of its Arab and Christian inhabitants. …
Jabotinsky's New Jew
The founder of Revisionist Zionism, Ze'ev (Vladimir) Jabotinsky, believed that Zionism would create a new type of Jew. The youth organization that he headed, Betar Youth, used a variety of means to train its members to realize the vision of the “new Jew,” from physical and paramilitary exercises to learning and using the Hebrew language, from a certain code of behavior to making every effort to immigrate to Eretz Yisrael. Jabotinsky presented thr…
Israel since 1980
Over the last quarter century, a radical demographic, economic and political transformation has been taking place from within Israel. Israelis are beginning to ask some fundamental questions about the country they live in and what it means to be an Israeli. This book, written by five Israeli academics, probes the changing nature of Israeli society over the last twenty-five years. It considers the deep rifts in that society caused by ethnic, cultu…
Civil–Military Relations and Strategic Goal Setting in the Six Day War
In his ground-breaking work on civil–military relations Samuel P. Huntington summed up the changes in the pattern of the relationship between political leaders and professional military commanders
Behold, Rachel, Behold”
Israel had no aspirations for territorial expansion when the Six Day War broke out. Nine days after the fighting ceased, the government decided that in return for peace Israel would be ready to relinquish the Golan Heights and the Sinai Peninsula. The situation regarding the West Bank was different. The symbolic meaning of Israeli rule over that area, so steeped in biblical associations, changed Israeli political mentality and created a major pol…
Hawks' Beaks, Doves' Feathers
SINCE THE POLITICAL UPHEAVAL OF May 17, 1977, Israel has had four Likud Prime Ministers-Menachem Begin, Yitzhak Shamir, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Ariel Sharon. All four had pledged allegiance to the Greater Israel (Eretz Israel Hashlemah) ideology before being elected and during tenure. Different from each other in background, in style, and language as they might have been, all of them were elected on the Greater Israel ticket, having disassociated…
Lessons of the Holocaust Versus Territories For Peace, 1967-2001
Divine Calculus
A Matter Of Distonography
The second edition of Professor Efraim Karsh's book, entitled Fabricating Israeli History, invites examination of the author's claims with regard to the issue of the revision of the historiography of the State of Israel. 1 The book's first edition appeared in 1997 at a time when the "new historians" were in the throes of their offensive against Israel's "old" historiography. Imbued with self-confidence and a sense of mission, they considered the …
A Two-Level Analysis of Israel’s Strategy toward Peace during the 1990s
This paper suggests a two-level game analysis of Israel’s strategy toward peace during the 1990s. The paper shows how various paradoxes in Israeli society create domestic obstacles and internal opposition that weaken Israel’s bargaining position toward neighboring countries. Treating domestic parameters in these countries as a given, we argue that Israeli leaders can hardly use this weakness to manipulate information in the bargaining process, be…
The Security Argument in the Territorial Debate in Israel
The first Jewish leader and ideologue to use a security argument against the idea of having British mandatory Palestine partitioned between Jews and Arabs was Vladimir Jabotinsky, the leader of Revisionist Zionism. He often wrote and spoke against partition on the grounds that the Jewish people had an exclusive national right to the Land of Israel, where an Arab minority could live in peace, prosperity, and human dignity. He based his opinions on…
The New Middle East
Jabotinsky's New Jew
The founder of Revisionist Zionism, Ze'ev (Vladimir) Jabotinsky, believed that Zionism would create a new type of Jew. The youth organization that he headed, Betar Youth, used a variety of means to train its members to realize the vision of the “new Jew,” from physical and paramilitary exercises to learning and using the Hebrew language, from a certain code of behavior to making every effort to immigrate to Eretz Yisrael. Jabotinsky presented thr…
Lessons of the Holocaust Versus Territories For Peace, 1967-2001
The Security Argument in the Territorial Debate in Israel
The first Jewish leader and ideologue to use a security argument against the idea of having British mandatory Palestine partitioned between Jews and Arabs was Vladimir Jabotinsky, the leader of Revisionist Zionism. He often wrote and spoke against partition on the grounds that the Jewish people had an exclusive national right to the Land of Israel, where an Arab minority could live in peace, prosperity, and human dignity. He based his opinions on…
Hawks' Beaks, Doves' Feathers
SINCE THE POLITICAL UPHEAVAL OF May 17, 1977, Israel has had four Likud Prime Ministers-Menachem Begin, Yitzhak Shamir, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Ariel Sharon. All four had pledged allegiance to the Greater Israel (Eretz Israel Hashlemah) ideology before being elected and during tenure. Different from each other in background, in style, and language as they might have been, all of them were elected on the Greater Israel ticket, having disassociated…
A simple historical truth’
Begin's ideology with regard to Judea, Samaria and Gaza was based on historical, theological and security related grounds, leading him to conclude that the Jewish people have an eternal, sacred right to the land. This was the basis for his settlement policy as prime minister and for the Palestinian autonomy proposal he made – both meant to prevent a division of the Land of Israel
The leader as a poet
This article analyses Ze'ev Jabotinsky's Zionist ideology as expressed in his political poetry. It includes inter alia lessons from the pogroms, the need for emergence of ‘a new Jew’ who would show by his conduct that he is ‘a son of kings’, who is ready to either die or capture the mountain, believing in the Jewish national right over the Land of Israel on both banks of the Jordan, as well as in the rights of its Arab and Christian inhabitants. …
Behold, Rachel, Behold”
Israel had no aspirations for territorial expansion when the Six Day War broke out. Nine days after the fighting ceased, the government decided that in return for peace Israel would be ready to relinquish the Golan Heights and the Sinai Peninsula. The situation regarding the West Bank was different. The symbolic meaning of Israeli rule over that area, so steeped in biblical associations, changed Israeli political mentality and created a major pol…
A Matter Of Distonography
The second edition of Professor Efraim Karsh's book, entitled Fabricating Israeli History, invites examination of the author's claims with regard to the issue of the revision of the historiography of the State of Israel. 1 The book's first edition appeared in 1997 at a time when the "new historians" were in the throes of their offensive against Israel's "old" historiography. Imbued with self-confidence and a sense of mission, they considered the …
A Two-Level Analysis of Israel’s Strategy toward Peace during the 1990s
This paper suggests a two-level game analysis of Israel’s strategy toward peace during the 1990s. The paper shows how various paradoxes in Israeli society create domestic obstacles and internal opposition that weaken Israel’s bargaining position toward neighboring countries. Treating domestic parameters in these countries as a given, we argue that Israeli leaders can hardly use this weakness to manipulate information in the bargaining process, be…
The New Middle East
The Security Argument in the Territorial Debate in Israel
The first Jewish leader and ideologue to use a security argument against the idea of having British mandatory Palestine partitioned between Jews and Arabs was Vladimir Jabotinsky, the leader of Revisionist Zionism. He often wrote and spoke against partition on the grounds that the Jewish people had an exclusive national right to the Land of Israel, where an Arab minority could live in peace, prosperity, and human dignity. He based his opinions on…
Divine Calculus
A Matter Of Distonography
The second edition of Professor Efraim Karsh's book, entitled Fabricating Israeli History, invites examination of the author's claims with regard to the issue of the revision of the historiography of the State of Israel. 1 The book's first edition appeared in 1997 at a time when the "new historians" were in the throes of their offensive against Israel's "old" historiography. Imbued with self-confidence and a sense of mission, they considered the …
A Two-Level Analysis of Israel’s Strategy toward Peace during the 1990s
This paper suggests a two-level game analysis of Israel’s strategy toward peace during the 1990s. The paper shows how various paradoxes in Israeli society create domestic obstacles and internal opposition that weaken Israel’s bargaining position toward neighboring countries. Treating domestic parameters in these countries as a given, we argue that Israeli leaders can hardly use this weakness to manipulate information in the bargaining process, be…
Lessons of the Holocaust Versus Territories For Peace, 1967-2001
Behold, Rachel, Behold”
Israel had no aspirations for territorial expansion when the Six Day War broke out. Nine days after the fighting ceased, the government decided that in return for peace Israel would be ready to relinquish the Golan Heights and the Sinai Peninsula. The situation regarding the West Bank was different. The symbolic meaning of Israeli rule over that area, so steeped in biblical associations, changed Israeli political mentality and created a major pol…
Hawks' Beaks, Doves' Feathers
SINCE THE POLITICAL UPHEAVAL OF May 17, 1977, Israel has had four Likud Prime Ministers-Menachem Begin, Yitzhak Shamir, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Ariel Sharon. All four had pledged allegiance to the Greater Israel (Eretz Israel Hashlemah) ideology before being elected and during tenure. Different from each other in background, in style, and language as they might have been, all of them were elected on the Greater Israel ticket, having disassociated…
Civil–Military Relations and Strategic Goal Setting in the Six Day War
In his ground-breaking work on civil–military relations Samuel P. Huntington summed up the changes in the pattern of the relationship between political leaders and professional military commanders
Israel since 1980
Over the last quarter century, a radical demographic, economic and political transformation has been taking place from within Israel. Israelis are beginning to ask some fundamental questions about the country they live in and what it means to be an Israeli. This book, written by five Israeli academics, probes the changing nature of Israeli society over the last twenty-five years. It considers the deep rifts in that society caused by ethnic, cultu…
Jabotinsky's New Jew
The founder of Revisionist Zionism, Ze'ev (Vladimir) Jabotinsky, believed that Zionism would create a new type of Jew. The youth organization that he headed, Betar Youth, used a variety of means to train its members to realize the vision of the “new Jew,” from physical and paramilitary exercises to learning and using the Hebrew language, from a certain code of behavior to making every effort to immigrate to Eretz Yisrael. Jabotinsky presented thr…
The leader as a poet
This article analyses Ze'ev Jabotinsky's Zionist ideology as expressed in his political poetry. It includes inter alia lessons from the pogroms, the need for emergence of ‘a new Jew’ who would show by his conduct that he is ‘a son of kings’, who is ready to either die or capture the mountain, believing in the Jewish national right over the Land of Israel on both banks of the Jordan, as well as in the rights of its Arab and Christian inhabitants. …
A simple historical truth’
Begin's ideology with regard to Judea, Samaria and Gaza was based on historical, theological and security related grounds, leading him to conclude that the Jewish people have an eternal, sacred right to the land. This was the basis for his settlement policy as prime minister and for the Palestinian autonomy proposal he made – both meant to prevent a division of the Land of Israel
The Purifying Effect of Truth
Ze’ev Jabotinsky viewed the Balfour Declaration as a commitment to establish the Jewish State in Mandatory Palestine. He believed that public and diplomatic pressure on decision-makers and opinion leaders in Britain could cause that commitment to be fulfilled, either as an independent state or as a dominion within the framework of the British Commonwealth. Personally, he favored the latter. Even as the conflict of interests between Zionism and Br…
Political science (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (10 works) · Politics (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Theology (7 works)