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Moshe Lissak

Biographic Data

ID93053
NAMEMoshe Lissak
GIVEN NAMESMoshe
FAMILY NAMELissak
SIGNATURELISSAK M
AFFILIATIONSHebrew University of Jerusalem
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS20
TOTAL CITATIONS84
AUTHOR COUNT19
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1964
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX5
  • Strategies of Class Formation: The Case of the Labor Movement in the Jewish Community of Palestine, 1918–1948

    Moshe Lissak•CHAPTER•Comparative Social Dynamics•2019

    The building of a Jewish national home in Palestine was accompanied by intellectual, cultural, and political efforts to create a system of social stratification different from those that characterized Jewish communities in their lands of origin, especially in Eastern Europe. The labor movement and its constituent political parties took the leading role in this process. The labor movement&s;s strategy of class building was based on several fundame…

  • Comparative Social Dynamics: Essays in Honor of S. N. Eisenstadt

    Erik Cohen, Moshe Lissak et al.•BOOK•Comparative Social Dynamics•2019•Cited by: 31

  • Scientific strategists in the period of mamlakhtiyut: Interaction between the academic community and political power centers

    Moshe Lissak, Uri Cohen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Israeli History•2011•References: 3

    In the first decades of the State of Israel an elitist group of scientists and scholars from academic institutions organized itself into a powerful status group. Its members participated in the establishment and development of programs and processes that had a significant impact on Israeli society. The power of this group (which we term “scientific strategists”) derived from personal and institutional cooperation between its members and leading p…

  • The demographic-social revolution in Israel in the 1950s: The absorption of the great Aliyah

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•The Journal of Israeli History•2003•Cited by: 6

  • Critical? Sociology and ?Establishment? Sociology in the Israeli Academic Community: Ideological Struggles or Academic Discourse

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Israel Studies•1996•References: 9

    IN RECENT YEARS A SEVERE polemic has been raging within the Israeli academic community, echoes of which may also be heard among students of Israeli society abroad, between those who call themselves "critical sociologists" and those they refer to as "establishment sociologists." A similar debate is also taking place among the historians, but here the distinction between "new" historians and "old" historians is more accepted. In its early stages, i…

  • The Russian intelligentsia in Israel: Between ghettoization and integration

    Moshe Lissak, Eli Leshem•ARTICLE•Israel Affairs•1995•Cited by: 20

    (1995). The Russian intelligentsia in Israel: Between ghettoization and integration. Israel Affairs: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 20-36

  • National Security and Democracy in Israel

    Asher Avian, Arye Carmon et al.•BOOK•National Security and Democracy…•1993

    Critically reappraising Israel's record as a democracy, the authors (leading Israeli scholars) discuss a variety of problems that arise from the fact that the country has been, since its inception, a democracy under siege

  • Comparative Social Dynamics: Essays in Honor of S.N. Eisenstadt

    York W Bradshaw, Erik Cohen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1990•Cited by: 1

  • Trouble in Utopia: The Overburdened Polity of Israel

    Moshe Lissak, Dan Horowitz•BOOK•Trouble in Utopia•1989

  • Paradoxes of Israeli civil‐military relations: An introduction

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Studies•1983•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    (1983). Paradoxes of Israeli civil‐military relations: An introduction. Journal of Strategic Studies: Vol. 6, Israeli Society and its Defense Establishment, pp. 1-12

  • The Comparative Analysis of Military Regimes: Formations, Aspirations, and Achievements

    Amos Perlmutter, Raymond W Baker et al.•ARTICLE•World Politics•1980•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    Recent literature demonstrates that modern military regimes are actually military-civilian coalitions. The old dichotomy of civil/military is no longer a useful explanation for the politics and the dynamics of military regimes. Role expansion, new professionalism, and mission orientation have changed military missions, doctrines, and self-perception. The author proposes and develops a comparative analysis and a typology of contemporary military r…

  • Origins of the Israeli polity: Palestine under the mandate

    Dan Horowitz, Moshe Lissak•BOOK•Origins of the Israeli Polity•1978

  • Authority without Sovereignty: The Case of the National Centre of the Jewish Community in Palestine

    Open Access•Dan Horowitz, Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Government and Opposition•1973•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    THE PROCESS WHICH CHARACTERIZED THE POLITICAL SYSTEM OF THE Jewish community in Palestine was a process of the formation of a non-sovereign political centre which progressively increased its authority through the exercise of control over the mobilization and distribution of resources. The bearer of this process was a power conscious elite – oriented on the formation of an institutionalized national centre. The mobilization of resources outside of…

  • Some Theoretical Implications* of the Multidimensional Concept of Modernization

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Comparative Sociology•1970

    In this paper we have tried to deal with modernization as a multidimensional issue, and examine the compatibility and harmony of its different facets. Uneven development was regarded as one of the most crucial problems of developing countries, mainly because of its impact on the fluidity of the defreezing and refreezing of resources. Some illustrations were presented of discrepancies in the rate of development in the intra-and interinstitutional …

  • Moshava, Kibbutz and Moshav. Patterns of Jewish Rural Settlement and Development in Palestine

    Doris Bensimon, D Weintraub et al.•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•1970

  • The Class Structure of Burma: Continuity and Change

    Open Access•Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1970•References: 3

    The facts and evaluations presented here were designed to outline some of the characteristics of the Burmese class-structure. Of particular relevance seems to be the occupational structure and its modification during the last three or four decades. The income distribution among various occupational groups also helped in this characterization. The differentiation and cooperation between the different elites was described, together with the setting…

  • Moshava, Kibbutz, and Moshav; Patterns of Jewish Rural Settlement and Development in Palestine

    Moshe Shokeid, D Weintraub et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1970•Cited by: 4

  • Center and periphery in developing countries and prototypes of military elites

    Open Access•Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•1969•References: 10

  • Modernization and Role-Expansion of the Military in Developing Countries: A Comparative Analysis

    Open Access•Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies in Society…•1967•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    Officers in active military service engaged in administrative tasks in the civil service, in the management of economic enterprises, in farming estates, teaching, bank management and other 'civilian' tasks are not an unusual phenomenon in countries where the military is the exclusive ruler, or a direct and active partner in the government. The number of officers in this category is increasing also in those countries where the military is only a l…

  • Social Change, Mobilization, and Exchange of Services between the Military Establishment and the Civil Society: The Burmese Case

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•1964•Cited by: 3

  • Comparative Social Dynamics: Essays in Honor of S. N. Eisenstadt

    Erik Cohen, Moshe Lissak et al.•BOOK•Comparative Social Dynamics•2019•Cited by: 31

  • The Russian intelligentsia in Israel: Between ghettoization and integration

    Moshe Lissak, Eli Leshem•ARTICLE•Israel Affairs•1995•Cited by: 20

    (1995). The Russian intelligentsia in Israel: Between ghettoization and integration. Israel Affairs: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 20-36

  • The Comparative Analysis of Military Regimes: Formations, Aspirations, and Achievements

    Amos Perlmutter, Raymond W Baker et al.•ARTICLE•World Politics•1980•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    Recent literature demonstrates that modern military regimes are actually military-civilian coalitions. The old dichotomy of civil/military is no longer a useful explanation for the politics and the dynamics of military regimes. Role expansion, new professionalism, and mission orientation have changed military missions, doctrines, and self-perception. The author proposes and develops a comparative analysis and a typology of contemporary military r…

  • The demographic-social revolution in Israel in the 1950s: The absorption of the great Aliyah

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•The Journal of Israeli History•2003•Cited by: 6

  • Authority without Sovereignty: The Case of the National Centre of the Jewish Community in Palestine

    Open Access•Dan Horowitz, Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Government and Opposition•1973•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    THE PROCESS WHICH CHARACTERIZED THE POLITICAL SYSTEM OF THE Jewish community in Palestine was a process of the formation of a non-sovereign political centre which progressively increased its authority through the exercise of control over the mobilization and distribution of resources. The bearer of this process was a power conscious elite – oriented on the formation of an institutionalized national centre. The mobilization of resources outside of…

  • Moshava, Kibbutz, and Moshav; Patterns of Jewish Rural Settlement and Development in Palestine

    Moshe Shokeid, D Weintraub et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1970•Cited by: 4

  • Modernization and Role-Expansion of the Military in Developing Countries: A Comparative Analysis

    Open Access•Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies in Society…•1967•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    Officers in active military service engaged in administrative tasks in the civil service, in the management of economic enterprises, in farming estates, teaching, bank management and other 'civilian' tasks are not an unusual phenomenon in countries where the military is the exclusive ruler, or a direct and active partner in the government. The number of officers in this category is increasing also in those countries where the military is only a l…

  • Paradoxes of Israeli civil‐military relations: An introduction

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Studies•1983•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    (1983). Paradoxes of Israeli civil‐military relations: An introduction. Journal of Strategic Studies: Vol. 6, Israeli Society and its Defense Establishment, pp. 1-12

  • Social Change, Mobilization, and Exchange of Services between the Military Establishment and the Civil Society: The Burmese Case

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•1964•Cited by: 3

  • Comparative Social Dynamics: Essays in Honor of S.N. Eisenstadt

    York W Bradshaw, Erik Cohen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1990•Cited by: 1

  • Social Change, Mobilization, and Exchange of Services between the Military Establishment and the Civil Society: The Burmese Case

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Economic Development and Cultural…•1964•Cited by: 3

  • Modernization and Role-Expansion of the Military in Developing Countries: A Comparative Analysis

    Open Access•Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Comparative Studies in Society…•1967•Cited by: 4•References: 7

    Officers in active military service engaged in administrative tasks in the civil service, in the management of economic enterprises, in farming estates, teaching, bank management and other 'civilian' tasks are not an unusual phenomenon in countries where the military is the exclusive ruler, or a direct and active partner in the government. The number of officers in this category is increasing also in those countries where the military is only a l…

  • Center and periphery in developing countries and prototypes of military elites

    Open Access•Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Studies in Comparative…•1969•References: 10

  • Some Theoretical Implications* of the Multidimensional Concept of Modernization

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Comparative Sociology•1970

    In this paper we have tried to deal with modernization as a multidimensional issue, and examine the compatibility and harmony of its different facets. Uneven development was regarded as one of the most crucial problems of developing countries, mainly because of its impact on the fluidity of the defreezing and refreezing of resources. Some illustrations were presented of discrepancies in the rate of development in the intra-and interinstitutional …

  • Moshava, Kibbutz and Moshav. Patterns of Jewish Rural Settlement and Development in Palestine

    Doris Bensimon, D Weintraub et al.•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•1970

  • The Class Structure of Burma: Continuity and Change

    Open Access•Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Journal of Southeast Asian Studies•1970•References: 3

    The facts and evaluations presented here were designed to outline some of the characteristics of the Burmese class-structure. Of particular relevance seems to be the occupational structure and its modification during the last three or four decades. The income distribution among various occupational groups also helped in this characterization. The differentiation and cooperation between the different elites was described, together with the setting…

  • Moshava, Kibbutz, and Moshav; Patterns of Jewish Rural Settlement and Development in Palestine

    Moshe Shokeid, D Weintraub et al.•ARTICLE•Man•1970•Cited by: 4

  • Authority without Sovereignty: The Case of the National Centre of the Jewish Community in Palestine

    Open Access•Dan Horowitz, Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Government and Opposition•1973•Cited by: 5•References: 16

    THE PROCESS WHICH CHARACTERIZED THE POLITICAL SYSTEM OF THE Jewish community in Palestine was a process of the formation of a non-sovereign political centre which progressively increased its authority through the exercise of control over the mobilization and distribution of resources. The bearer of this process was a power conscious elite – oriented on the formation of an institutionalized national centre. The mobilization of resources outside of…

  • Origins of the Israeli polity: Palestine under the mandate

    Dan Horowitz, Moshe Lissak•BOOK•Origins of the Israeli Polity•1978

  • The Comparative Analysis of Military Regimes: Formations, Aspirations, and Achievements

    Amos Perlmutter, Raymond W Baker et al.•ARTICLE•World Politics•1980•Cited by: 7•References: 11

    Recent literature demonstrates that modern military regimes are actually military-civilian coalitions. The old dichotomy of civil/military is no longer a useful explanation for the politics and the dynamics of military regimes. Role expansion, new professionalism, and mission orientation have changed military missions, doctrines, and self-perception. The author proposes and develops a comparative analysis and a typology of contemporary military r…

  • Paradoxes of Israeli civil‐military relations: An introduction

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Journal of Strategic Studies•1983•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    (1983). Paradoxes of Israeli civil‐military relations: An introduction. Journal of Strategic Studies: Vol. 6, Israeli Society and its Defense Establishment, pp. 1-12

  • Trouble in Utopia: The Overburdened Polity of Israel

    Moshe Lissak, Dan Horowitz•BOOK•Trouble in Utopia•1989

  • Comparative Social Dynamics: Essays in Honor of S.N. Eisenstadt

    York W Bradshaw, Erik Cohen et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1990•Cited by: 1

  • National Security and Democracy in Israel

    Asher Avian, Arye Carmon et al.•BOOK•National Security and Democracy…•1993

    Critically reappraising Israel's record as a democracy, the authors (leading Israeli scholars) discuss a variety of problems that arise from the fact that the country has been, since its inception, a democracy under siege

  • The Russian intelligentsia in Israel: Between ghettoization and integration

    Moshe Lissak, Eli Leshem•ARTICLE•Israel Affairs•1995•Cited by: 20

    (1995). The Russian intelligentsia in Israel: Between ghettoization and integration. Israel Affairs: Vol. 2, No. 2, pp. 20-36

  • Critical? Sociology and ?Establishment? Sociology in the Israeli Academic Community: Ideological Struggles or Academic Discourse

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•Israel Studies•1996•References: 9

    IN RECENT YEARS A SEVERE polemic has been raging within the Israeli academic community, echoes of which may also be heard among students of Israeli society abroad, between those who call themselves "critical sociologists" and those they refer to as "establishment sociologists." A similar debate is also taking place among the historians, but here the distinction between "new" historians and "old" historians is more accepted. In its early stages, i…

  • The demographic-social revolution in Israel in the 1950s: The absorption of the great Aliyah

    Moshe Lissak•ARTICLE•The Journal of Israeli History•2003•Cited by: 6

  • Scientific strategists in the period of mamlakhtiyut: Interaction between the academic community and political power centers

    Moshe Lissak, Uri Cohen•ARTICLE•The Journal of Israeli History•2011•References: 3

    In the first decades of the State of Israel an elitist group of scientists and scholars from academic institutions organized itself into a powerful status group. Its members participated in the establishment and development of programs and processes that had a significant impact on Israeli society. The power of this group (which we term “scientific strategists”) derived from personal and institutional cooperation between its members and leading p…

  • Strategies of Class Formation: The Case of the Labor Movement in the Jewish Community of Palestine, 1918–1948

    Moshe Lissak•CHAPTER•Comparative Social Dynamics•2019

    The building of a Jewish national home in Palestine was accompanied by intellectual, cultural, and political efforts to create a system of social stratification different from those that characterized Jewish communities in their lands of origin, especially in Eastern Europe. The labor movement and its constituent political parties took the leading role in this process. The labor movement&s;s strategy of class building was based on several fundame…

  • Comparative Social Dynamics: Essays in Honor of S. N. Eisenstadt

    Erik Cohen, Moshe Lissak et al.•BOOK•Comparative Social Dynamics•2019•Cited by: 31

Political science (16 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · Palestine (5 works)

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