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Roni Mikel Arieli

Biographic Data

ID143931
NAMERoni Mikel Arieli
GIVEN NAMESRoni Mikel
FAMILY NAMEArieli
SIGNATUREARIELI R M
AFFILIATIONSAPARTHEID-STOPS ERC Project and Mandel Scholion Research Center, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Ora, Israel
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Remembering the Holocaust in a Racial State

    Roni Mikel Arieli, Roni Mikel-Arieli•BOOK•Remembering the Holocaust in a…•2022

    The lens of apartheid-era Jewish commemorations of the Holocaust in South Africa reveals the fascinating transformation of a diasporic community. Through the prism of Holocaust memory, this book examines South African Jewry and its ambivalent position as a minority within the privileged white minority. Grounded in research in over a dozen archives, the book provides a rich empirical account of the centrality of Holocaust memorialization to the co…

  • The Jewish Question in the British Colonial Imagination

    Roni Mikel Arieli•ARTICLE•Jewish Social Studies•2022

    In December 1940, 1,580 Jewish refugees who fled Nazi-controlled Europe survived a long journey to Haifa only to be deported by the British Mandate authorities in Palestine to the British colony of Mauritius. Using this case study, this article explores British perceptions of the Jewish Question during World War II. It builds on a transnational archive that includes British colonial records from Britain, Palestine, and Mauritius, together with me…

  • The Great Trek Towards Nazism’

    Asher Lubotzky, Roni Mikel Arieli•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•2022

    In May 1948, three years after the end of World War II, the National Party rose to power in South Africa and started to implement its doctrine of apartheid. In response, activists from various sections of the opposition to apartheid regularly invoked anti-fascist and anti-Nazi rhetoric. Their anti-fascist language combined global concepts – heavily borrowed from the struggle against fascism and Nazism in Europe in the 1930s and 1940s – with the c…

  • Between Apartheid, the Holocaust and the Nakba

    Roni Mikel Arieli•ARTICLE•Journal of Genocide Research•2020

    On 22 December 1989, the anti-apartheid activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Archbishop Desmond Tutu conducted a Christmas pilgrimage to Israel and the Occupied Territories. Tutu used his visit to relay political messages in support of the Palestinian liberation struggle and to criticize Israeli-South African ties, and his statements evoked sever criticism on the part of Zionist Jewish constituencies. Through a tighter focus on Tutu’s various…

  • Ahmed Kathrada in post-war Europe

    Open Access•Roni Mikel Arieli•ARTICLE•African Identities•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    This paper is part of a larger study exploring cultural and discursive performances of Holocaust memory in South Africa under the apartheid racist regime (1948–1994). During the years of apartheid rule, South Africans of diverse backgrounds regularly invoked the memory of the Holocaust. In his 2004 memoirs, the Indian South African anti-apartheid activist Ahmed Kathrada briefly narrates the course of his European odyssey (1951–1952), where he wit…

  • Ahmed Kathrada in post-war Europe

    Open Access•Roni Mikel Arieli•ARTICLE•African Identities•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    This paper is part of a larger study exploring cultural and discursive performances of Holocaust memory in South Africa under the apartheid racist regime (1948–1994). During the years of apartheid rule, South Africans of diverse backgrounds regularly invoked the memory of the Holocaust. In his 2004 memoirs, the Indian South African anti-apartheid activist Ahmed Kathrada briefly narrates the course of his European odyssey (1951–1952), where he wit…

  • Ahmed Kathrada in post-war Europe

    Open Access•Roni Mikel Arieli•ARTICLE•African Identities•2019•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    This paper is part of a larger study exploring cultural and discursive performances of Holocaust memory in South Africa under the apartheid racist regime (1948–1994). During the years of apartheid rule, South Africans of diverse backgrounds regularly invoked the memory of the Holocaust. In his 2004 memoirs, the Indian South African anti-apartheid activist Ahmed Kathrada briefly narrates the course of his European odyssey (1951–1952), where he wit…

  • Between Apartheid, the Holocaust and the Nakba

    Roni Mikel Arieli•ARTICLE•Journal of Genocide Research•2020

    On 22 December 1989, the anti-apartheid activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Archbishop Desmond Tutu conducted a Christmas pilgrimage to Israel and the Occupied Territories. Tutu used his visit to relay political messages in support of the Palestinian liberation struggle and to criticize Israeli-South African ties, and his statements evoked sever criticism on the part of Zionist Jewish constituencies. Through a tighter focus on Tutu’s various…

  • Remembering the Holocaust in a Racial State

    Roni Mikel Arieli, Roni Mikel-Arieli•BOOK•Remembering the Holocaust in a…•2022

    The lens of apartheid-era Jewish commemorations of the Holocaust in South Africa reveals the fascinating transformation of a diasporic community. Through the prism of Holocaust memory, this book examines South African Jewry and its ambivalent position as a minority within the privileged white minority. Grounded in research in over a dozen archives, the book provides a rich empirical account of the centrality of Holocaust memorialization to the co…

  • The Jewish Question in the British Colonial Imagination

    Roni Mikel Arieli•ARTICLE•Jewish Social Studies•2022

    In December 1940, 1,580 Jewish refugees who fled Nazi-controlled Europe survived a long journey to Haifa only to be deported by the British Mandate authorities in Palestine to the British colony of Mauritius. Using this case study, this article explores British perceptions of the Jewish Question during World War II. It builds on a transnational archive that includes British colonial records from Britain, Palestine, and Mauritius, together with me…

  • The Great Trek Towards Nazism’

    Asher Lubotzky, Roni Mikel Arieli•ARTICLE•South African Historical Journal•2022

    In May 1948, three years after the end of World War II, the National Party rose to power in South Africa and started to implement its doctrine of apartheid. In response, activists from various sections of the opposition to apartheid regularly invoked anti-fascist and anti-Nazi rhetoric. Their anti-fascist language combined global concepts – heavily borrowed from the struggle against fascism and Nazism in Europe in the 1930s and 1940s – with the c…

History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · South African History and Culture (4 works) · The Holocaust (4 works) · Colonialism (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works)

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