Mustafa Kabha
Biographic Data
| ID | 1461692 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mustafa Kabha |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mustafa |
| FAMILY NAME | Kabha |
| SIGNATURE | KABHA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Open University of Israel |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Arabic Palestinian Press between the Two World Wars
This chapter discusses the development of the Arabic press in Palestine during the years 1929–39, a period that saw the emergence of the Palestinian national movement in its struggle with the Zionist movement and the administration of the British mandate to prevent the fulfilment of the programme for a Jewish national home. The press played a critical role in this process, from its beginnings in the mid-1920s through a period of growing strength …
The Life of Jewish Immigrants from Muslim Countries in the Transit Camps as Reflected in the Arabic Journalistic Discourse in Israel, 1950–1967
The Life of Jewish Immigrants from Muslim Countries in the Transit Camps as Reflected in the Arabic Journalistic Discourse in Israel, 1950–1967 Mustafa Kabha (bio) When the battles of 1948 subsided and the State of Israel was established, only two Arabic newspapers that had been appearing before the establishment of the state persisted: Al Ittihad (The Unity), the journal of the Communist Party, and Haqiqat al-Amr (The Truth of the Matter), publi…
New Mass Communication Media and the Identity of Negev Bedouin Arab Youth in Israel: In Conversation with Edward Said
Mass communication media technologies influence the structuring of reality, consolidation of value systems, and construction of common social denominators, and thus contribute to the formation of personal and national identities. While, as Edward Said has shown, mainstream Western (including Israeli) media have been dominated by Orientalist, anti-Arab/anti-Islamic perspectives, new media technologies have opened up a broad range of media options …
Arab Responses to Fascism and Nazism: Attraction and Repulsion
The first book to present an analysis of Arab response to fascism and Nazism from the perspectives of both individual countries and the Arab world at large, this collection problematizes and ultimately deconstructs the established narratives that assume most Arabs supported fascism and Nazism leading up to and during World War II. Using new source materials taken largely from Arab memoirs, archives, and print media, the articles reexamine Egyptia…
The Palestinian National Movement and its Attitude toward the Fascist and Nazi Movements 1925-1945
Allegations concerning the Palestinian national movement's wall-to-wall support of Fascism, and specifically Nazism, are currently being voiced in political contexts as well as in allegedly neutral scholarly contexts. It has become fashionable to recognize Mufti Amin al-Husayni's close collaboration with Mussolini and Hitler as characteristic of the entire Palestinian movement.1 Most researchers disregard the variations between factions within th…
L'idée binationale dans le débat palestinien
Al-Ahbash and Wahhabiyya: Interpretations of Islam
Islam is a universal religion and culture. Scholars who tend to focus on Islam in specific societies may overlook connections that, over the centuries, were important in shaping various Islamic intercultural dialogs. One case in point is the role of Ethiopia in the history of Islam. Although situated next door to the cradle of Islam, Ethiopia conveniently has been perceived by many Western historians of the Arab Middle East as an African “Christi…
The Palestinian press and the general strike, April–October 1936: Filastin as a case study
During the first half of the 1930s, the Palestinian national movement confronted two main dilemmas. The first was that Britain did not intend to grant them what it had granted other Arab nations under its governance (i.e., the Egyptians and the Iraqis); the second was that their traditional leadership - the Executive Committee, led by Musa Kazim al-Husayni - and the mechanisms by which it led the national movement (arranging assemblies, organizin…
The Haganah by Arab and Palestinian Historiography and Media
Interpreting the past is one aspect of the Arab-Israeli conflict and will certainly continue to engage scholars and readers for many years to come—even when and if the two sides reach a political accord. Historiography of the Mandate period, on both sides, deals with, among other things, issues like whose side the British were on, who was the first to set up military organizations, which side began the violence, what are the limits of legitimate …
Al-Ahbash and Wahhabiyya: Interpretations of Islam
Islam is a universal religion and culture. Scholars who tend to focus on Islam in specific societies may overlook connections that, over the centuries, were important in shaping various Islamic intercultural dialogs. One case in point is the role of Ethiopia in the history of Islam. Although situated next door to the cradle of Islam, Ethiopia conveniently has been perceived by many Western historians of the Arab Middle East as an African “Christi…
The Haganah by Arab and Palestinian Historiography and Media
Interpreting the past is one aspect of the Arab-Israeli conflict and will certainly continue to engage scholars and readers for many years to come—even when and if the two sides reach a political accord. Historiography of the Mandate period, on both sides, deals with, among other things, issues like whose side the British were on, who was the first to set up military organizations, which side began the violence, what are the limits of legitimate …
The Palestinian National Movement and its Attitude toward the Fascist and Nazi Movements 1925-1945
Allegations concerning the Palestinian national movement's wall-to-wall support of Fascism, and specifically Nazism, are currently being voiced in political contexts as well as in allegedly neutral scholarly contexts. It has become fashionable to recognize Mufti Amin al-Husayni's close collaboration with Mussolini and Hitler as characteristic of the entire Palestinian movement.1 Most researchers disregard the variations between factions within th…
The Haganah by Arab and Palestinian Historiography and Media
Interpreting the past is one aspect of the Arab-Israeli conflict and will certainly continue to engage scholars and readers for many years to come—even when and if the two sides reach a political accord. Historiography of the Mandate period, on both sides, deals with, among other things, issues like whose side the British were on, who was the first to set up military organizations, which side began the violence, what are the limits of legitimate …
The Palestinian press and the general strike, April–October 1936: Filastin as a case study
During the first half of the 1930s, the Palestinian national movement confronted two main dilemmas. The first was that Britain did not intend to grant them what it had granted other Arab nations under its governance (i.e., the Egyptians and the Iraqis); the second was that their traditional leadership - the Executive Committee, led by Musa Kazim al-Husayni - and the mechanisms by which it led the national movement (arranging assemblies, organizin…
Al-Ahbash and Wahhabiyya: Interpretations of Islam
Islam is a universal religion and culture. Scholars who tend to focus on Islam in specific societies may overlook connections that, over the centuries, were important in shaping various Islamic intercultural dialogs. One case in point is the role of Ethiopia in the history of Islam. Although situated next door to the cradle of Islam, Ethiopia conveniently has been perceived by many Western historians of the Arab Middle East as an African “Christi…
L'idée binationale dans le débat palestinien
The Palestinian National Movement and its Attitude toward the Fascist and Nazi Movements 1925-1945
Allegations concerning the Palestinian national movement's wall-to-wall support of Fascism, and specifically Nazism, are currently being voiced in political contexts as well as in allegedly neutral scholarly contexts. It has become fashionable to recognize Mufti Amin al-Husayni's close collaboration with Mussolini and Hitler as characteristic of the entire Palestinian movement.1 Most researchers disregard the variations between factions within th…
Arab Responses to Fascism and Nazism: Attraction and Repulsion
The first book to present an analysis of Arab response to fascism and Nazism from the perspectives of both individual countries and the Arab world at large, this collection problematizes and ultimately deconstructs the established narratives that assume most Arabs supported fascism and Nazism leading up to and during World War II. Using new source materials taken largely from Arab memoirs, archives, and print media, the articles reexamine Egyptia…
New Mass Communication Media and the Identity of Negev Bedouin Arab Youth in Israel: In Conversation with Edward Said
Mass communication media technologies influence the structuring of reality, consolidation of value systems, and construction of common social denominators, and thus contribute to the formation of personal and national identities. While, as Edward Said has shown, mainstream Western (including Israeli) media have been dominated by Orientalist, anti-Arab/anti-Islamic perspectives, new media technologies have opened up a broad range of media options …
The Arabic Palestinian Press between the Two World Wars
This chapter discusses the development of the Arabic press in Palestine during the years 1929–39, a period that saw the emergence of the Palestinian national movement in its struggle with the Zionist movement and the administration of the British mandate to prevent the fulfilment of the programme for a Jewish national home. The press played a critical role in this process, from its beginnings in the mid-1920s through a period of growing strength …
The Life of Jewish Immigrants from Muslim Countries in the Transit Camps as Reflected in the Arabic Journalistic Discourse in Israel, 1950–1967
The Life of Jewish Immigrants from Muslim Countries in the Transit Camps as Reflected in the Arabic Journalistic Discourse in Israel, 1950–1967 Mustafa Kabha (bio) When the battles of 1948 subsided and the State of Israel was established, only two Arabic newspapers that had been appearing before the establishment of the state persisted: Al Ittihad (The Unity), the journal of the Communist Party, and Haqiqat al-Amr (The Truth of the Matter), publi…
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · History (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Media studies (4 works)