Elias Shoufani
Biographic Data
| ID | 5373247 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elias Shoufani |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elias |
| FAMILY NAME | Shoufani |
| SIGNATURE | SHOUFANI E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Elias Shoufani is a graduate of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Maryland and author of several articles on Israel and the Palestine problem. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Reaction in Israel to the Sadat Initiative
i the last three weeks of November 1977, the Israeli politicians and public were completely preoccupied with the visit of President Anwar Sadat to Jerusalem and the subsequent developments which led to the convening of the Cairo Conference. The Israeli press, whose headlines in the first days of the month had been devoted to the internal discontent and strife resulting from the drastic economic measures of Menahem Begin's right-wing government, n…
The Reaction in Israel to the Sadat Initiative
Al-riddah and the Muslim Conquest of Arabia
No Peace in Israel
Israeli Reactions to the War
Israeli Reactions to the War
Elias Shoufani is Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland. 1 Published in Haaretz, November 15, 1973. The observations in this article are based exclusively on the Hebrew press until the middle of November. A poll taken at the end of November, however, showed no significant change in feeling from that quoted in this poll from Haaretz. 2 Shabtai Teveth, in Haaretz, October 9, 1973
The Sinai Wedge
Security reasons are most commonly quoted in explanation of Israel's persistent hard line on any proposals requiring her withdrawal from Sinai. Some recurring themes are: that the Suez Canal constitutes the best possible natural barrier against armour mobility; that with Sinai airfields in Israeli rather than Egyptian hands, it is Cairo rather than Tel-Aviv which is now vulnerable to air attack; that the dislocation of Egyptian lines to the farwa…
The Fall of a Village
How American Radicals See the Resistance Dilemma
The Fall of a Village
[AUTHOR'S NOTE: In the following pages I relate what happened during the period just preceding the capitulation to the Jewish Defence Forces (or Haganah) of my native village Mi'ilya and the rest of Upper Galilee in 1948. I have attempted to show certain aspects of life in a Palestinian village during the war of 1947-48 and to suggest reasons for the outcome of that war. What interests me in particular are certain significant developments that to…
The Sinai Wedge
Israeli Reactions to the War
Elias Shoufani is Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland. 1 Published in Haaretz, November 15, 1973. The observations in this article are based exclusively on the Hebrew press until the middle of November. A poll taken at the end of November, however, showed no significant change in feeling from that quoted in this poll from Haaretz. 2 Shabtai Teveth, in Haaretz, October 9, 1973
The Sinai Wedge
Security reasons are most commonly quoted in explanation of Israel's persistent hard line on any proposals requiring her withdrawal from Sinai. Some recurring themes are: that the Suez Canal constitutes the best possible natural barrier against armour mobility; that with Sinai airfields in Israeli rather than Egyptian hands, it is Cairo rather than Tel-Aviv which is now vulnerable to air attack; that the dislocation of Egyptian lines to the farwa…
The Fall of a Village
The Fall of a Village
[AUTHOR'S NOTE: In the following pages I relate what happened during the period just preceding the capitulation to the Jewish Defence Forces (or Haganah) of my native village Mi'ilya and the rest of Upper Galilee in 1948. I have attempted to show certain aspects of life in a Palestinian village during the war of 1947-48 and to suggest reasons for the outcome of that war. What interests me in particular are certain significant developments that to…
The Sinai Wedge
Security reasons are most commonly quoted in explanation of Israel's persistent hard line on any proposals requiring her withdrawal from Sinai. Some recurring themes are: that the Suez Canal constitutes the best possible natural barrier against armour mobility; that with Sinai airfields in Israeli rather than Egyptian hands, it is Cairo rather than Tel-Aviv which is now vulnerable to air attack; that the dislocation of Egyptian lines to the farwa…
The Fall of a Village
How American Radicals See the Resistance Dilemma
The Fall of a Village
[AUTHOR'S NOTE: In the following pages I relate what happened during the period just preceding the capitulation to the Jewish Defence Forces (or Haganah) of my native village Mi'ilya and the rest of Upper Galilee in 1948. I have attempted to show certain aspects of life in a Palestinian village during the war of 1947-48 and to suggest reasons for the outcome of that war. What interests me in particular are certain significant developments that to…
The Sinai Wedge
Israeli Reactions to the War
Israeli Reactions to the War
Elias Shoufani is Associate Professor of History at the University of Maryland. 1 Published in Haaretz, November 15, 1973. The observations in this article are based exclusively on the Hebrew press until the middle of November. A poll taken at the end of November, however, showed no significant change in feeling from that quoted in this poll from Haaretz. 2 Shabtai Teveth, in Haaretz, October 9, 1973
No Peace in Israel
Al-riddah and the Muslim Conquest of Arabia
The Reaction in Israel to the Sadat Initiative
i the last three weeks of November 1977, the Israeli politicians and public were completely preoccupied with the visit of President Anwar Sadat to Jerusalem and the subsequent developments which led to the convening of the Cairo Conference. The Israeli press, whose headlines in the first days of the month had been devoted to the internal discontent and strife resulting from the drastic economic measures of Menahem Begin's right-wing government, n…
The Reaction in Israel to the Sadat Initiative
History (9 works) · Ancient history (8 works) · History (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Economics (2 works)