Elisha Efrat
Biographic Data
| ID | 629315 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elisha Efrat |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elisha |
| FAMILY NAME | Efrat |
| SIGNATURE | EFRAT E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tel Aviv University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 34 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 34 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Urbanization in Israel
Originally published in 1984, Urbanization in Israel describes the urban geography of Israel, and analyses the development of urban settlements from the beginning of the 21st century. The book places special emphasis on the period since Israeli statehood and describes urbanization from a geographic, historic and planning point of view. Using a series of examples to demonstrate the process, the book looks at Jerusalem, Tel Aviv and Haifa, the old …
The West Bank and Gaza Strip: A Geography of Occupation and Disengagement
1. The Scope of Geography and Occupation 2. The West Bank - A Jewish-Arab Struggle for Sovereignty 3. Jerusalem - Reunited but Actually Divided 4. The Gaza Strip - From Jewish Bloc-Settlement to Disengagement 5. The Palestinian State 6. Occupation and Delusions
Geography and Politics in Israel Since 1967
The Times Higher Education Supplement- a valuable and revealing Jewish Chronicle-1988 This study makes essential reading not only for the political pundit, but for anyone interested in the character and complexion of the Jewish State as it moves forward into the 1990s Judaica Book News- For any journalist, educator, or serious researcher dealing with Israeli politics, geography, the Arab-Israeli and Palestinian-Israeli conflicts, this book is ver…
Jerusalem: Partition plans for a Holy city
Jewish settlements in the west bank: Past, present and future
The Israel‐Jordan boundary dispute in the Arava valley
(1994). The Israel‐Jordan boundary dispute in the Arava valley. British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies: Vol. 21, No. 2, pp. 229-239
Israel's planned new ‘crossing highway’
New development towns of Israel (1948–93)
Human ecology and the albedo effect in an arid environment
Geography of alarm zoning in Israel
Implicate relations: Society and space in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
Peace patterns in the insurgency region of Judea and Samaria
The Geography of a Population Mass-Escape from the Tel Aviv Area during the Gulf War
During the Gulf War Israel experienced an unexpected population mass-escape of about 100000 residents from the Tel Aviv area to the peripheral regions of the country. This paper provides a geographical interpretation of the directions, routes and destinations of that flow. The Jerusalem area and the Negev were the most favoured areas of refuge. The escapers chose their destinations according to their mental map of the country and their assumption…
Geographical distribution of the Soviet-Jewish new immigrants in Israel
Geography of the Intifada
The conflict between Palestinian Arabs and Israelis has steadily expanded since December 1987. This article provides a geographical interpretation of the widening of the conflict. Demographic factors strongly favor the Arabs. Newly established Jewish settlements in the occupied territories provoked the Arabs, and their refugee camps became the initial foci of conflict. The uprising then diffused along principal routes of access in both the Gaza S…
Problems of reunified Jerusalem
Planning Jerusalem
Public Planning in the Netherlands, Perspectives and Change Since the Second World War
Israel's map of inequality in spatial development
Urbanization in Israel
Optimum versus reality in Israel's town system
Geography in Israel
Industry in Israel's new development towns
Changes in the settlement pattern of Judea and Samaria during Jordanian rule
From the War of 1948 until the Six Day War in 1967, Judea and Samaria were cut off from Israel by the Israel-Jordanian armistice lines. The two regions forming an integral part of cis-Jordanian Palestine have thus been deprived of their contacts with the adjacent Coastal Plain and Gaza Strip as well of their outlet to the Mediterranean. Their sole remaining contacts were with the Kingdom of Jordan (Fig. 1). To adapt to these enforced and unnatura…
Changes in the settlement pattern of the Gaza Strip 1945-1975
1. The population and settlement pattern in the Gaza Strip is conditioned by its physiographical structure ‐ three longitudinal zones of sands, alluvial soil and sandstone ridges. Of these, only the central zone of agricultural land attracted settlers in the past, and through it passed the main routes of communication. It has always been the backbone of all development in the Strip. 2. The proximity of the sea is the cause of a more temperate cli…
Planning Jerusalem
Geography of the Intifada
The conflict between Palestinian Arabs and Israelis has steadily expanded since December 1987. This article provides a geographical interpretation of the widening of the conflict. Demographic factors strongly favor the Arabs. Newly established Jewish settlements in the occupied territories provoked the Arabs, and their refugee camps became the initial foci of conflict. The uprising then diffused along principal routes of access in both the Gaza S…
The Geography of a Population Mass-Escape from the Tel Aviv Area during the Gulf War
During the Gulf War Israel experienced an unexpected population mass-escape of about 100000 residents from the Tel Aviv area to the peripheral regions of the country. This paper provides a geographical interpretation of the directions, routes and destinations of that flow. The Jerusalem area and the Negev were the most favoured areas of refuge. The escapers chose their destinations according to their mental map of the country and their assumption…
Geographical distribution of the Soviet-Jewish new immigrants in Israel
Geography of Israel
The Israel Physical Master Plan
The Israel Physical Master Plan
Jewish settlements in the west bank: Past, present and future
Changes in the settlement pattern of Judea and Samaria during Jordanian rule
From the War of 1948 until the Six Day War in 1967, Judea and Samaria were cut off from Israel by the Israel-Jordanian armistice lines. The two regions forming an integral part of cis-Jordanian Palestine have thus been deprived of their contacts with the adjacent Coastal Plain and Gaza Strip as well of their outlet to the Mediterranean. Their sole remaining contacts were with the Kingdom of Jordan (Fig. 1). To adapt to these enforced and unnatura…
Arad — A new town in the desert
Physical Master Plan of the Jerusalem-Ashdod Region
The Hinterland of the New City of Jerusalem and Its Economic Significance
(1964). The Hinterland of the New City of Jerusalem and Its Economic Significance. Economic Geography: Vol. 40, No. 3, pp. 254-260
The Israel Physical Master Plan
Geography of Israel
Geography of Israel
Physical Master Plan of the Israel Coastal Strip
The Israel Physical Master Plan
Physical Master Plan of the Northern Negev
Physical Master Plan of the Jerusalem-Ashdod Region
Arad — A new town in the desert
Changes in the settlement pattern of the Gaza Strip 1945-1975
1. The population and settlement pattern in the Gaza Strip is conditioned by its physiographical structure ‐ three longitudinal zones of sands, alluvial soil and sandstone ridges. Of these, only the central zone of agricultural land attracted settlers in the past, and through it passed the main routes of communication. It has always been the backbone of all development in the Strip. 2. The proximity of the sea is the cause of a more temperate cli…
Industry in Israel's new development towns
Changes in the settlement pattern of Judea and Samaria during Jordanian rule
From the War of 1948 until the Six Day War in 1967, Judea and Samaria were cut off from Israel by the Israel-Jordanian armistice lines. The two regions forming an integral part of cis-Jordanian Palestine have thus been deprived of their contacts with the adjacent Coastal Plain and Gaza Strip as well of their outlet to the Mediterranean. Their sole remaining contacts were with the Kingdom of Jordan (Fig. 1). To adapt to these enforced and unnatura…
Optimum versus reality in Israel's town system
Geography in Israel
Urbanization in Israel
Israel's map of inequality in spatial development
Public Planning in the Netherlands, Perspectives and Change Since the Second World War
Problems of reunified Jerusalem
Planning Jerusalem
Geography of the Intifada
The conflict between Palestinian Arabs and Israelis has steadily expanded since December 1987. This article provides a geographical interpretation of the widening of the conflict. Demographic factors strongly favor the Arabs. Newly established Jewish settlements in the occupied territories provoked the Arabs, and their refugee camps became the initial foci of conflict. The uprising then diffused along principal routes of access in both the Gaza S…
Geographical distribution of the Soviet-Jewish new immigrants in Israel
Peace patterns in the insurgency region of Judea and Samaria
The Geography of a Population Mass-Escape from the Tel Aviv Area during the Gulf War
During the Gulf War Israel experienced an unexpected population mass-escape of about 100000 residents from the Tel Aviv area to the peripheral regions of the country. This paper provides a geographical interpretation of the directions, routes and destinations of that flow. The Jerusalem area and the Negev were the most favoured areas of refuge. The escapers chose their destinations according to their mental map of the country and their assumption…
Human ecology and the albedo effect in an arid environment
Geography of alarm zoning in Israel
Geography (29 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (21 works) · Political science (16 works) · Archaeology (15 works) · Economics (12 works) · History (12 works) · Economic geography (10 works) · Law (10 works) · History (9 works) · Ancient history (8 works)