Tal Elmaliach
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4789575 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Tal Elmaliach |
| PRENOMES | Tal |
| SOBRENOME | Elmaliach |
| ASSINATURA | ELMALIACH T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Haifa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0659-5928 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Rise and Fall of a Pioneering Aliyah
Jewish immigration from Latin America played a key role in kibbutzim during Israel's early years. Driven by Zionist youth movements, it was exceptional in scale and pioneering spirit in comparison with immigration from other Western countries. However, by the mid-1960s, global generational shifts, political and economic crises in Latin America, and the decline of Israel and the kibbutz movement's revolutionary ethos altered migration patterns. Th…
Hasbara Revisited
In the years between 1967 and 1973, the younger generation of Diaspora Jewry in the West was torn between its sympathy for the State of Israel and its identification with New Left politics and ideology. In response, Israel conducted a wide-ranging campaign of Hasbara—the Hebrew word for explaining the justice of the Israeli and Zionist cause—to this cohort in order to gain its support. Until now, scholarship on Israeli hasbara has not given any a…
Israel as a Case Study in Processes of Nation-Building
The process of nation- and state-building in Israel could be viewed as unique because of its pace and intensive character. This is evident in much that is related to immigration, forging cultural coherence, the establishment of institutions, and the like. However, the extreme characteristics of its development also make Israel a valuable case study for a theoretical or comparative discussion because those conditions allow for a clear view of vari…
The demobilization of the Israeli labor movement
While scholars agree that the labor movement’s demise was a turning point in Israeli history, they have failed to explain how, why, and even when it happened. The influence wielded by its cultural institutions declined in the 1960s; political support for it declined in the 1970s, and its economic institutions crumbled in the 1980s. Which of these marks the beginning of the end? Were these manifestations related to each other and, if so, how? And …
Hakibbutz Ha’artzi, Mapam, and the Demise of the Israeli Labor Movement
The "Revival" of Abram Leon
The Jewish Question: A Marxist Interpretation, by Abram Leon, was the most influential book among critics of Zionism during the New Left era. It was first published in 1946 but did not receive significant public attention in the next two decades. However, during the late 1960s and early 1970s, it became a bestseller in terms of theoretical Marxist literature. Focusing on its re-publication in the United States in 1971, this article explores why t…
The Decline of the Israeli Labor Movement
This article seeks to explain the demise of the Israeli labor movement during the two decades prior to the elections of 1977, which marked the rise of the Israeli right. I focus on a specific test case: Mifleget Ha-po'alim Ha-meuhedet (United Workers' Party), or Mapam, and its allied kibbutz movement, Ha-kibbuts Ha-artsi–Ha-shomer Ha-tsa'ir (Kibbutz Movement of the Young Guard). Although Mapam and Ha-kibbuts Ha-artsi were not the largest factions…
The Israeli left between culture and politics
The Tzavta club in Tel Aviv (until 1956 called the Center for Progressive Culture) was founded in 1946 by Hakibbutz Ha'artzi-Hashomer Hatza'ir kibbutz movement. Cultural activity was a traditional means used by political movements to increase their influence in society. However, as part of the “cultural front” of Hashomer Hatza'ir and Mapam, Tzavta had the additional goal of strengthening “ideological collectivism” among the members of the moveme…
The demobilization of the Israeli labor movement
While scholars agree that the labor movement’s demise was a turning point in Israeli history, they have failed to explain how, why, and even when it happened. The influence wielded by its cultural institutions declined in the 1960s; political support for it declined in the 1970s, and its economic institutions crumbled in the 1980s. Which of these marks the beginning of the end? Were these manifestations related to each other and, if so, how? And …
The Israeli left between culture and politics
The Tzavta club in Tel Aviv (until 1956 called the Center for Progressive Culture) was founded in 1946 by Hakibbutz Ha'artzi-Hashomer Hatza'ir kibbutz movement. Cultural activity was a traditional means used by political movements to increase their influence in society. However, as part of the “cultural front” of Hashomer Hatza'ir and Mapam, Tzavta had the additional goal of strengthening “ideological collectivism” among the members of the moveme…
The Decline of the Israeli Labor Movement
This article seeks to explain the demise of the Israeli labor movement during the two decades prior to the elections of 1977, which marked the rise of the Israeli right. I focus on a specific test case: Mifleget Ha-po'alim Ha-meuhedet (United Workers' Party), or Mapam, and its allied kibbutz movement, Ha-kibbuts Ha-artsi–Ha-shomer Ha-tsa'ir (Kibbutz Movement of the Young Guard). Although Mapam and Ha-kibbuts Ha-artsi were not the largest factions…
Hakibbutz Ha’artzi, Mapam, and the Demise of the Israeli Labor Movement
The "Revival" of Abram Leon
The Jewish Question: A Marxist Interpretation, by Abram Leon, was the most influential book among critics of Zionism during the New Left era. It was first published in 1946 but did not receive significant public attention in the next two decades. However, during the late 1960s and early 1970s, it became a bestseller in terms of theoretical Marxist literature. Focusing on its re-publication in the United States in 1971, this article explores why t…
The demobilization of the Israeli labor movement
While scholars agree that the labor movement’s demise was a turning point in Israeli history, they have failed to explain how, why, and even when it happened. The influence wielded by its cultural institutions declined in the 1960s; political support for it declined in the 1970s, and its economic institutions crumbled in the 1980s. Which of these marks the beginning of the end? Were these manifestations related to each other and, if so, how? And …
Israel as a Case Study in Processes of Nation-Building
The process of nation- and state-building in Israel could be viewed as unique because of its pace and intensive character. This is evident in much that is related to immigration, forging cultural coherence, the establishment of institutions, and the like. However, the extreme characteristics of its development also make Israel a valuable case study for a theoretical or comparative discussion because those conditions allow for a clear view of vari…
Hasbara Revisited
In the years between 1967 and 1973, the younger generation of Diaspora Jewry in the West was torn between its sympathy for the State of Israel and its identification with New Left politics and ideology. In response, Israel conducted a wide-ranging campaign of Hasbara—the Hebrew word for explaining the justice of the Israeli and Zionist cause—to this cohort in order to gain its support. Until now, scholarship on Israeli hasbara has not given any a…
The Rise and Fall of a Pioneering Aliyah
Jewish immigration from Latin America played a key role in kibbutzim during Israel's early years. Driven by Zionist youth movements, it was exceptional in scale and pioneering spirit in comparison with immigration from other Western countries. However, by the mid-1960s, global generational shifts, political and economic crises in Latin America, and the decline of Israel and the kibbutz movement's revolutionary ethos altered migration patterns. Th…
Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Aesthetics (4 obras) · Jewish Identity and Society (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Communism, Protests, Social Movements (3 obras)