Manar H Makhoul
Biographic Data
| ID | 341580 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Manar H Makhoul |
| GIVEN NAMES | Manar H |
| FAMILY NAME | Makhoul |
| SIGNATURE | MAKHOUL M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tel Aviv University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5417-8539 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Reclaiming Narrative Authority
This article analyzes how Emile Habiby’s The Secret Life of Sa’id, the Ill-fated Pessoptimist deploys secrecy as a political and narrative strategy within the context of post-1967 Palestinian literature. The text explores secrecy as a response to both Zionist–Israeli epistemic erasure and internal Palestinian debates over forms of resistance, tracing how the novel addresses secrecy as an individual, familial, and collective device under surveilla…
Country of Words
Writing as Deletion, Erasure as Inscription
Stepping beyond prior analyses of Sayed Kashua's work, this article examines his most recent novel Track Changes (2017) as a turning point in his career. It reveals a shift in his relationship with Hebrew and his engagement with Palestinian memory, both personal and collective. Read from the perspective of contemporary Palestinian literature, Track Changes emerges as a powerful indictment of Jewish-Israeli indifference to the Palestinian fear of …
Dispossession and Discontinuity
For some, the 1967 war meant a setback to grand Arab projects; but the Palestinians understood the war in physical and epistemic terms. This is because the war made it clear to them that Israel and Zionism are capable of physically erasing Palestine as well as its history. The Palestinian existential fear of epistemic erasure (athazagoraphobia), following the complete occupation of their land, has produced works that affirm epistemic presence thr…
Palestinian Citizens in Israel
Palestinian Citizens of Israel
Palestinian citizens in Israel are part of the Palestinian nation that was scattered and divided during the 1948 War (Nakba, a catastrophe), amidst which Israel was founded. Today, Palestinian citizens in Israel are not part of the emancipatory movement of Palestinians outside of Israel. The primary question, then, that this book aims to address relates to understanding the transformation in Palestinian discourse, from that which spoke of nationa…
Life after Ruin. The Struggles over Israel’s Depopulated Arab Spaces, written by Noam Leshem, 2017
A
Additional informationNotes on contributorsPeter Hinchcliffe© 2009Peter Hinchcliffe© 2009Marc Valeri© 2009Julie Colegrove© 2009Husam Mohamed© 2009Husam Mohamed© 2009Cherine Shams El-Din© 2009Bruno De Nicola© 2009Will Smiley© 2009Amanullah De Sondy© 2009Babken V. Babajanian© 2009Luke Peterson© 2009Luke Peterson© 2009Manar H. Makhoul© 2009Ewan Stein© 2009Stephan Soehnchen© 2009Stephan Soehnchen© 2009Yonatan Mendel© 2009
Dispossession and Discontinuity
For some, the 1967 war meant a setback to grand Arab projects; but the Palestinians understood the war in physical and epistemic terms. This is because the war made it clear to them that Israel and Zionism are capable of physically erasing Palestine as well as its history. The Palestinian existential fear of epistemic erasure (athazagoraphobia), following the complete occupation of their land, has produced works that affirm epistemic presence thr…
A
Additional informationNotes on contributorsPeter Hinchcliffe© 2009Peter Hinchcliffe© 2009Marc Valeri© 2009Julie Colegrove© 2009Husam Mohamed© 2009Husam Mohamed© 2009Cherine Shams El-Din© 2009Bruno De Nicola© 2009Will Smiley© 2009Amanullah De Sondy© 2009Babken V. Babajanian© 2009Luke Peterson© 2009Luke Peterson© 2009Manar H. Makhoul© 2009Ewan Stein© 2009Stephan Soehnchen© 2009Stephan Soehnchen© 2009Yonatan Mendel© 2009
Life after Ruin. The Struggles over Israel’s Depopulated Arab Spaces, written by Noam Leshem, 2017
Palestinian Citizens in Israel
Palestinian Citizens of Israel
Palestinian citizens in Israel are part of the Palestinian nation that was scattered and divided during the 1948 War (Nakba, a catastrophe), amidst which Israel was founded. Today, Palestinian citizens in Israel are not part of the emancipatory movement of Palestinians outside of Israel. The primary question, then, that this book aims to address relates to understanding the transformation in Palestinian discourse, from that which spoke of nationa…
Dispossession and Discontinuity
For some, the 1967 war meant a setback to grand Arab projects; but the Palestinians understood the war in physical and epistemic terms. This is because the war made it clear to them that Israel and Zionism are capable of physically erasing Palestine as well as its history. The Palestinian existential fear of epistemic erasure (athazagoraphobia), following the complete occupation of their land, has produced works that affirm epistemic presence thr…
Country of Words
Writing as Deletion, Erasure as Inscription
Stepping beyond prior analyses of Sayed Kashua's work, this article examines his most recent novel Track Changes (2017) as a turning point in his career. It reveals a shift in his relationship with Hebrew and his engagement with Palestinian memory, both personal and collective. Read from the perspective of contemporary Palestinian literature, Track Changes emerges as a powerful indictment of Jewish-Israeli indifference to the Palestinian fear of …
Reclaiming Narrative Authority
This article analyzes how Emile Habiby’s The Secret Life of Sa’id, the Ill-fated Pessoptimist deploys secrecy as a political and narrative strategy within the context of post-1967 Palestinian literature. The text explores secrecy as a response to both Zionist–Israeli epistemic erasure and internal Palestinian debates over forms of resistance, tracing how the novel addresses secrecy as an individual, familial, and collective device under surveilla…
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (7 works) · History (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Law (4 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works)