Amiram Oren
Biographic Data
| ID | 4393172 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Amiram Oren |
| GIVEN NAMES | Amiram |
| FAMILY NAME | Oren |
| SIGNATURE | OREN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The use of former British military bases during and after the 1948 war
Mandatory Palestine’s military landscape was shaped during World War II in accordance with British imperial interests. After the 1948 Arab‒Israeli war, military spatial patterns and landscapes were transformed to conform to Israel’s national interests and needs. This article deals with the transformation of the British military spatial heritage following the takeover of former British bases by the Israeli armed forces and civil institutions and i…
How The Mouse Got His Roar’
In 1953 Israel abandoned the 'defensive–offensive' military strategy that it had adopted four years earlier, in the wake of the First Arab–Israeli War, in favor of an 'offensive–defensive' military strategy that, to a large extent, persists until this day. This paper, which employs previously untapped Israeli official documents, personal interviews, memoirs, biographies, and secondary sources, casts new light on this critical juncture in the hist…
Symbolic Meanings and the Feasibility of Policy Images
This article is aimed at crafting an interpretive policy analysis as a predictive tool by using the proposal to relocate Israeli military bases. Since the mid‐2000s, the Israeli government has promoted a new plan to transfer military bases from urban areas and central regions to the southern metropolitan area in the Negev desert. The economic and operational logic behind the program is unclear and prompts serious debate about nationality, ethnici…
Shadow Lands
The Israeli security system has possession of and influences in different forms more than half (!) of the territory of the State, excluding the West Bank. It also dictates the uses of air space and most sea space. Territorially speaking, the security system acts as an "independent system" operating alongside, and at times even separately from, the civilian sector. However, it is odd that little attention is paid to its conduct and, in particular,…
How The Mouse Got His Roar’
In 1953 Israel abandoned the 'defensive–offensive' military strategy that it had adopted four years earlier, in the wake of the First Arab–Israeli War, in favor of an 'offensive–defensive' military strategy that, to a large extent, persists until this day. This paper, which employs previously untapped Israeli official documents, personal interviews, memoirs, biographies, and secondary sources, casts new light on this critical juncture in the hist…
Symbolic Meanings and the Feasibility of Policy Images
This article is aimed at crafting an interpretive policy analysis as a predictive tool by using the proposal to relocate Israeli military bases. Since the mid‐2000s, the Israeli government has promoted a new plan to transfer military bases from urban areas and central regions to the southern metropolitan area in the Negev desert. The economic and operational logic behind the program is unclear and prompts serious debate about nationality, ethnici…
Shadow Lands
The Israeli security system has possession of and influences in different forms more than half (!) of the territory of the State, excluding the West Bank. It also dictates the uses of air space and most sea space. Territorially speaking, the security system acts as an "independent system" operating alongside, and at times even separately from, the civilian sector. However, it is odd that little attention is paid to its conduct and, in particular,…
Symbolic Meanings and the Feasibility of Policy Images
This article is aimed at crafting an interpretive policy analysis as a predictive tool by using the proposal to relocate Israeli military bases. Since the mid‐2000s, the Israeli government has promoted a new plan to transfer military bases from urban areas and central regions to the southern metropolitan area in the Negev desert. The economic and operational logic behind the program is unclear and prompts serious debate about nationality, ethnici…
How The Mouse Got His Roar’
In 1953 Israel abandoned the 'defensive–offensive' military strategy that it had adopted four years earlier, in the wake of the First Arab–Israeli War, in favor of an 'offensive–defensive' military strategy that, to a large extent, persists until this day. This paper, which employs previously untapped Israeli official documents, personal interviews, memoirs, biographies, and secondary sources, casts new light on this critical juncture in the hist…
The use of former British military bases during and after the 1948 war
Mandatory Palestine’s military landscape was shaped during World War II in accordance with British imperial interests. After the 1948 Arab‒Israeli war, military spatial patterns and landscapes were transformed to conform to Israel’s national interests and needs. This article deals with the transformation of the British military spatial heritage following the takeover of former British bases by the Israeli armed forces and civil institutions and i…
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (4 works) · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)