Steven A Glazer
Biographic Data
| ID | 6489113 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Steven A Glazer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Steven A |
| FAMILY NAME | Glazer |
| SIGNATURE | GLAZER S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgetown University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
L anguage of P ropaganda: T he H istadrut , H ebrew L abor , and the P alestinian W orker
This article examines the terminology used in the Hebrew Labor picketing campaign of the 1920s and 1930s. It considers the framework within which the Histadrut conceived its efforts——using metaphors of war, religion, morality, and medicine and illness——and surveys the terms used to describe the Palestinian worker. Finally, the language of Hebrew Labor opponents——grove owners and parties to the left of the mainstream Labor Zionists——is examined in…
Picketing for Hebrew Labor: A Window on Histadrut Tactics and Strategy
Between 1927 and 1936, the Histadrut conducted a series of picketing campaigns aimed at removing Palestinian workers from Jewish owned work sites. The longest campaign, which mobilized members of the Zionist labor federation and like-minded allies across the political spectrum, was conducted in the colony of Kfar Saba in 1934. This study examines this campaign, including the mechanisms and organization of the picketing campaign, and places it wit…
Crossing Social Frontiers: The Israeli State and Society: Boundaries and Frontiers. . Baruch Kimmerling
Crossing Social Frontiers
European Consuls in Palestine: Zion Before Zionism, 1838–1880, by Arnold Blumberg
European Consuls in Palestine: Zion Before Zionism, 1838–1880, by Arnold Blumberg." Journal of Palestine Studies, 16(2), pp. 144–145
European Consuls in Palestine: Zion before Zionism, 1838-1880. . Arnold Blumberg
A Vision Gone Sour: Israel After Begin: A Noted Journalist Reports on Present Reality and Future Possibility, by Daniel Gavron
A Vision Gone Sour: Israel after Begin: A Noted Journalist Reports on Present Reality and Future Possibility. . Daniel Gavron
Palestine and the Palestinians, 1876-1983
The Palestinian Exodus in 1948
The historical question of why the vast majority of Palestinians left their homes in 1948 is not only relevant as a problem of history, but has been given added significance by the protagonists involved. Rightly or wrongly, both Palestinian and Israeli spokesmen and adherents have sought to link the events of 1948 with their claims to the land today. In order to do this, each has come up with a different version of events and drawn its conclusion…
Picketing for Hebrew Labor: A Window on Histadrut Tactics and Strategy
Between 1927 and 1936, the Histadrut conducted a series of picketing campaigns aimed at removing Palestinian workers from Jewish owned work sites. The longest campaign, which mobilized members of the Zionist labor federation and like-minded allies across the political spectrum, was conducted in the colony of Kfar Saba in 1934. This study examines this campaign, including the mechanisms and organization of the picketing campaign, and places it wit…
The Palestinian Exodus in 1948
The historical question of why the vast majority of Palestinians left their homes in 1948 is not only relevant as a problem of history, but has been given added significance by the protagonists involved. Rightly or wrongly, both Palestinian and Israeli spokesmen and adherents have sought to link the events of 1948 with their claims to the land today. In order to do this, each has come up with a different version of events and drawn its conclusion…
L anguage of P ropaganda: T he H istadrut , H ebrew L abor , and the P alestinian W orker
This article examines the terminology used in the Hebrew Labor picketing campaign of the 1920s and 1930s. It considers the framework within which the Histadrut conceived its efforts——using metaphors of war, religion, morality, and medicine and illness——and surveys the terms used to describe the Palestinian worker. Finally, the language of Hebrew Labor opponents——grove owners and parties to the left of the mainstream Labor Zionists——is examined in…
The Palestinian Exodus in 1948
The historical question of why the vast majority of Palestinians left their homes in 1948 is not only relevant as a problem of history, but has been given added significance by the protagonists involved. Rightly or wrongly, both Palestinian and Israeli spokesmen and adherents have sought to link the events of 1948 with their claims to the land today. In order to do this, each has come up with a different version of events and drawn its conclusion…
Palestine and the Palestinians, 1876-1983
A Vision Gone Sour: Israel After Begin: A Noted Journalist Reports on Present Reality and Future Possibility, by Daniel Gavron
A Vision Gone Sour: Israel after Begin: A Noted Journalist Reports on Present Reality and Future Possibility. . Daniel Gavron
European Consuls in Palestine: Zion Before Zionism, 1838–1880, by Arnold Blumberg
European Consuls in Palestine: Zion Before Zionism, 1838–1880, by Arnold Blumberg." Journal of Palestine Studies, 16(2), pp. 144–145
European Consuls in Palestine: Zion before Zionism, 1838-1880. . Arnold Blumberg
Crossing Social Frontiers: The Israeli State and Society: Boundaries and Frontiers. . Baruch Kimmerling
Crossing Social Frontiers
Picketing for Hebrew Labor: A Window on Histadrut Tactics and Strategy
Between 1927 and 1936, the Histadrut conducted a series of picketing campaigns aimed at removing Palestinian workers from Jewish owned work sites. The longest campaign, which mobilized members of the Zionist labor federation and like-minded allies across the political spectrum, was conducted in the colony of Kfar Saba in 1934. This study examines this campaign, including the mechanisms and organization of the picketing campaign, and places it wit…
L anguage of P ropaganda: T he H istadrut , H ebrew L abor , and the P alestinian W orker
This article examines the terminology used in the Hebrew Labor picketing campaign of the 1920s and 1930s. It considers the framework within which the Histadrut conceived its efforts——using metaphors of war, religion, morality, and medicine and illness——and surveys the terms used to describe the Palestinian worker. Finally, the language of Hebrew Labor opponents——grove owners and parties to the left of the mainstream Labor Zionists——is examined in…
History (9 works) · History (8 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (8 works) · Political science (6 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Middle East Politics and Society (4 works) · Palestine (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Middle East and Rwanda Conflicts (3 works)