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Norman Finkelstein

Biographic Data

ID5701653
NAMENorman Finkelstein
GIVEN NAMESNorman
FAMILY NAMEFinkelstein
SIGNATUREFINKELSTEIN N
AFFILIATIONSXavier University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS30
TOTAL CITATIONS19
WORKS AS AUTHOR30
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • “We have to be open to the future”

    Norman Finkelstein, François Hugonnier•ARTICLE•Revue française d’études…•2026

    Cet essai évoque les œuvres autobiographiques d’Auster, en particulier Report from the Interior, et propose de lire ce dernier comme un précurseur du long roman 4 3 2 1 paru récemment. Je propose ainsi de voir chez Auster un modèle d’auteur juif américain différent de ceux qui l’ont précédé et explique en quoi cette différence complique sa place dans la littérature américaine contemporaine

  • “Vatic Lips”

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Revue française d’études…•2026

    L’amorce des poèmes de Paul Auster ne se contente pas de déclencher un acte de parole, un acte d’énonciation lyrique. Elle préfigure aussi la fermeture ou l’extinction de son discours et, par là-même, l’ouverture et la fermeture du poème se produisent, pour ainsi dire, simultanément. Le poème et son poète reconnaissent la tâche orphique de la poésie, mais se retournent contre eux-mêmes en refusant cette tâche. Cette mise en scène, qui se répète p…

  • Maeera Y. Shreiber. Holy Envy

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Studies in American Jewish…•2023

    A new book by Maeera Shreiber is a significant critical event. Shreiber’s first book, Singing in a Strange Land: A Jewish American Poetics (Stanford University Press, 2007), remains one of the few definitive works on the subject of modern Jewish American poetry; it is a deep, theoretically sophisticated, but highly readable exploration of some of the field’s most important themes, styles, and individual figures. It focuses particularly on provoca…

  • Robert Duncan, Kabbalah, and “The Dominion of the Poetic Mind”

    Open Access•Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Sillages critiques•2020

    What leads poets into mystical, hermetic and occult studies? How do these traditions shape their poetic practice, and conversely, how do their poems deepen our understanding of the enduring power of these bodies of thought, belief, and ritual? In response to these questions, this paper focuses on Robert Duncan’s study of Kabbalah, especially Kabbalistic language mysticism, which he reads as “the description of the process of a poem.” For Duncan, …

  • Method and Madness

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•BOOK•Madness and Method•2015

  • Knowing Too Much

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•BOOK•Knowing Too Much•2012

  • Book Excerpt

    Open Access•Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2011

    Knowing Too Much: Why the American Jewish Love Affair with Israel Is Coming to an End (forthcoming, 2011), Chapter 3, “A Conspiracy So Immense”

  • Beyond Chutzpah

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•BOOK•Beyond Chutzpah•2008

    Meticulously researched and tightly argued, Beyond Chutzpah points to a consensus among historians and human rights organizations on the factual record of the Israel-Palestine conflict. Norman G. Finkelstein exposes the corruption of scholarship and the contrivance of controversy shrouding human rights abuses, and interrogates the new anti-Semitism. This paperback edition adds a preface analyzing recent developments in the conflict, and a new aft…

  • Recovering the New

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•American Literature•2004

    Book Review| March 01 2004 Recovering the New: Transatlantic Roots of Modernism; Imaginary Communities: Utopia, the Nation, and the Spatial Histories of Modernity; The Avant-Garde and American Postmodernity: Small Incisive Shocks By Edward S. Cutler. Hanover, N.H.: Univ. Press of New England. 2003. x,215 pp. Cloth, $60.00; paper, $24.95.By Phillip E. Wegner. Berkeley and Los Angeles: Univ. of California Press. 2002. xxvi, 297 pp. Cloth, $55.00; p…

  • Securing Occupation

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•New left review•1998•Cited by: 2

    As a formal document, the Wye River Memorandum breaks no new ground.Its stated purpose is merely to reaffirm and ‘facilitate implementation’ of ‘prior agreements’.Nonetheless, the Memorandum illuminates the process set in motion at Oslo and dispels lingering illusions.In these remarks, I will first sketch the crucial historical background

  • Daniel Jonah Goldhagen’s 'Crazy' Thesis

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•New left review•1997•Cited by: 2

  • Whither the 'Peace Process

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•New left review•1996

    Since the signing of the September 1993 Oslo I agreement, the Israel-Palestine ‘peace process’ has been punctuated by a series of dramatic developments. The purpose of this article is to assess their significance. I will first examine the September 1995 Oslo II agreement, the definitive document for the

  • History's Verdict

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1995•Cited by: 1

  • History's Verdict

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1995•Cited by: 3

    This article is part of the following collections: Half a Century of Narrating Palestine: The Journal of Palestine Studies Turns Fifty

  • Charles Olson

    Norman Finkelstein, Tom Clark et al.•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1993

  • Reflections on Palestinian Attitudes during the Gulf War

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992•Cited by: 1

  • Rejoinder to Benny Morris

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992

  • Reflections on Palestinian Attitudes during the Gulf War

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992

  • Rejoinder to Benny Morris

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992•Cited by: 1

    In Myths, Old and New (hereafter: Myths), published in the last issue of the Journal, * I discussed Benny Morris's central thesis that the Arab refugee problem was born of war, not by design. I suggested that Morris's own evidence points to the conclusion that Palestine's Arabs were expelled systematically and with premeditation. Morris's Response to Finkelstein and Masalha (hereafter: Response), printed in the same issue (pp. 98-114), demonstrat…

  • Myths, Old and New

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991•Cited by: 5

    In recent years, a more or less cohesive body of work has emerged which challenges the received wisdom on the origins of the Israeli-Arab conflict. Variously labelled history, revisionist history, or simply (as against the pre history of an earlier generation), this scholarship severely qualifies-without, however, roundly dismissing-the standard interpretation of the eve, unfolding, and aftermath of the 1948 war. Its authors, mostly Israeli, argu…

  • Israel and Iraq

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991

  • Israel and Iraq

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991•Cited by: 1

    On 25 August 1990, the New York Times ran as its lead editorial a comprehensive indictment of Iraq entitled World v. Saddam Hussein. It argued that the Iraqi leader was becoming a criminal in the classic Nuremberg sense. Indeed, the Times's editors suggested that Hussein was in a class of criminals virtually all his own, having violated most of the Nuremberg Principles with his crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. The in…

  • Myths, Old and New

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991•Cited by: 3

  • Bayt Sahur in Year II of the Intifada

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1990

    A ten-minute drive from Bethlehem, Bayt Sahur is a labyrinthine village of solid new concrete structures rising out of a deep valley with terraced hills. Its fifteen thousand, mostly Christian, residents inhabit a universe poised between the traditional and the modern, the balance moving tentatively but steadily towards the modern. A married woman is still expected to live with her husband's family and give her full attention to them, but the mar…

  • Bayt Sahur in Year II of the Intifada

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1990

Next
  • Myths, Old and New

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991•Cited by: 5

    In recent years, a more or less cohesive body of work has emerged which challenges the received wisdom on the origins of the Israeli-Arab conflict. Variously labelled history, revisionist history, or simply (as against the pre history of an earlier generation), this scholarship severely qualifies-without, however, roundly dismissing-the standard interpretation of the eve, unfolding, and aftermath of the 1948 war. Its authors, mostly Israeli, argu…

  • History's Verdict

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1995•Cited by: 3

    This article is part of the following collections: Half a Century of Narrating Palestine: The Journal of Palestine Studies Turns Fifty

  • Myths, Old and New

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991•Cited by: 3

  • Securing Occupation

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•New left review•1998•Cited by: 2

    As a formal document, the Wye River Memorandum breaks no new ground.Its stated purpose is merely to reaffirm and ‘facilitate implementation’ of ‘prior agreements’.Nonetheless, the Memorandum illuminates the process set in motion at Oslo and dispels lingering illusions.In these remarks, I will first sketch the crucial historical background

  • Daniel Jonah Goldhagen’s 'Crazy' Thesis

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•New left review•1997•Cited by: 2

  • History's Verdict

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Reflections on Palestinian Attitudes during the Gulf War

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992•Cited by: 1

  • Rejoinder to Benny Morris

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992•Cited by: 1

    In Myths, Old and New (hereafter: Myths), published in the last issue of the Journal, * I discussed Benny Morris's central thesis that the Arab refugee problem was born of war, not by design. I suggested that Morris's own evidence points to the conclusion that Palestine's Arabs were expelled systematically and with premeditation. Morris's Response to Finkelstein and Masalha (hereafter: Response), printed in the same issue (pp. 98-114), demonstrat…

  • Israel and Iraq

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991•Cited by: 1

    On 25 August 1990, the New York Times ran as its lead editorial a comprehensive indictment of Iraq entitled World v. Saddam Hussein. It argued that the Iraqi leader was becoming a criminal in the classic Nuremberg sense. Indeed, the Times's editors suggested that Hussein was in a class of criminals virtually all his own, having violated most of the Nuremberg Principles with his crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. The in…

  • Jack Spicer's Ghosts and the Gnosis of History

    Norman Finkelstein, Norman M Finkelstein•ARTICLE•boundary 2•1981

    Situation de S. dans la tradition poetique. Le conflit du poete avec son daimon donne voix au poeme au-dela de la personnalite du poete. La repetition chez Yeats engendre la joie de l'ironie| chez S., la terreur de la confrontation avec les morts

  • "The Scope of This Fraud was Huge"

    Norman Finkelstein, Jim Paul•ARTICLE•MERIP Reports•1985

  • Peace Process or Peace Panic

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Middle East Report•1989

  • The Utopian Function and the Refunctioning of Marxism

    Norman Finkelstein, Ernst Bloch et al.•ARTICLE•diacritics•1989

  • The Utopian Moment in Contemporary American Poetry

    David Porter, Norman Finkelstein et al.•ARTICLE•American Literature•1989

  • Bayt Sahur in Year II of the Intifada

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1990

    A ten-minute drive from Bethlehem, Bayt Sahur is a labyrinthine village of solid new concrete structures rising out of a deep valley with terraced hills. Its fifteen thousand, mostly Christian, residents inhabit a universe poised between the traditional and the modern, the balance moving tentatively but steadily towards the modern. A married woman is still expected to live with her husband's family and give her full attention to them, but the mar…

  • Bayt Sahur in Year II of the Intifada

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1990

  • Myths, Old and New

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991•Cited by: 5

    In recent years, a more or less cohesive body of work has emerged which challenges the received wisdom on the origins of the Israeli-Arab conflict. Variously labelled history, revisionist history, or simply (as against the pre history of an earlier generation), this scholarship severely qualifies-without, however, roundly dismissing-the standard interpretation of the eve, unfolding, and aftermath of the 1948 war. Its authors, mostly Israeli, argu…

  • Israel and Iraq

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991

  • Israel and Iraq

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991•Cited by: 1

    On 25 August 1990, the New York Times ran as its lead editorial a comprehensive indictment of Iraq entitled World v. Saddam Hussein. It argued that the Iraqi leader was becoming a criminal in the classic Nuremberg sense. Indeed, the Times's editors suggested that Hussein was in a class of criminals virtually all his own, having violated most of the Nuremberg Principles with his crimes against peace, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. The in…

  • Myths, Old and New

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1991•Cited by: 3

  • Reflections on Palestinian Attitudes during the Gulf War

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992•Cited by: 1

  • Rejoinder to Benny Morris

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992

  • Reflections on Palestinian Attitudes during the Gulf War

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992

  • Rejoinder to Benny Morris

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1992•Cited by: 1

    In Myths, Old and New (hereafter: Myths), published in the last issue of the Journal, * I discussed Benny Morris's central thesis that the Arab refugee problem was born of war, not by design. I suggested that Morris's own evidence points to the conclusion that Palestine's Arabs were expelled systematically and with premeditation. Morris's Response to Finkelstein and Masalha (hereafter: Response), printed in the same issue (pp. 98-114), demonstrat…

  • Charles Olson

    Norman Finkelstein, Tom Clark et al.•ARTICLE•The New England Quarterly•1993

  • History's Verdict

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1995•Cited by: 1

  • History's Verdict

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Journal of Palestine Studies•1995•Cited by: 3

    This article is part of the following collections: Half a Century of Narrating Palestine: The Journal of Palestine Studies Turns Fifty

  • Whither the 'Peace Process

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•New left review•1996

    Since the signing of the September 1993 Oslo I agreement, the Israel-Palestine ‘peace process’ has been punctuated by a series of dramatic developments. The purpose of this article is to assess their significance. I will first examine the September 1995 Oslo II agreement, the definitive document for the

  • Daniel Jonah Goldhagen’s 'Crazy' Thesis

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•New left review•1997•Cited by: 2

  • Securing Occupation

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•New left review•1998•Cited by: 2

    As a formal document, the Wye River Memorandum breaks no new ground.Its stated purpose is merely to reaffirm and ‘facilitate implementation’ of ‘prior agreements’.Nonetheless, the Memorandum illuminates the process set in motion at Oslo and dispels lingering illusions.In these remarks, I will first sketch the crucial historical background

  • Recovering the New

    Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•American Literature•2004

    Book Review| March 01 2004 Recovering the New: Transatlantic Roots of Modernism; Imaginary Communities: Utopia, the Nation, and the Spatial Histories of Modernity; The Avant-Garde and American Postmodernity: Small Incisive Shocks By Edward S. Cutler. Hanover, N.H.: Univ. Press of New England. 2003. x,215 pp. Cloth, $60.00; paper, $24.95.By Phillip E. Wegner. Berkeley and Los Angeles: Univ. of California Press. 2002. xxvi, 297 pp. Cloth, $55.00; p…

  • Beyond Chutzpah

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•BOOK•Beyond Chutzpah•2008

    Meticulously researched and tightly argued, Beyond Chutzpah points to a consensus among historians and human rights organizations on the factual record of the Israel-Palestine conflict. Norman G. Finkelstein exposes the corruption of scholarship and the contrivance of controversy shrouding human rights abuses, and interrogates the new anti-Semitism. This paperback edition adds a preface analyzing recent developments in the conflict, and a new aft…

  • Book Excerpt

    Open Access•Norman Finkelstein•ARTICLE•Middle East Policy•2011

    Knowing Too Much: Why the American Jewish Love Affair with Israel Is Coming to an End (forthcoming, 2011), Chapter 3, “A Conspiracy So Immense”

  • Knowing Too Much

    Norman G Finkelstein, Norman Finkelstein•BOOK•Knowing Too Much•2012

History (15 works) · History (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (12 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Art (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Literature (6 works)

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