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pp. 597-625
Zionism, the Jewish State, and an Israeli–Palestinian Settlement: An Opinion Piece
Jerome Slater critically examines the case for the continuation of Zionism and for Israel to remain a Jewish state. He argues that while much of the Zionist argument is unconvincing, “liberal Zionism” is still defensible. Consequently, he claims, that first the Palestinians should conditionally recognize Israel as a Jewish state as part of an overall Israeli–Palestinian peace settlement, and second the Israelis should agree to the creation of an independent and viable Palestinian state in the occupied territories, so that the Palestinian Israelis who choose to remain in Israel are treated as fully equal citizens as the Jews.
On the Ethics of War and Terrorism, Uwe Steinhoff Reviewed by Jerome Slater
Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, Jimmy Carter Reviewed by Jerome Slater
Tragic Choices in the War on Terrorism: Should We Try to Regulate and Control Torture?, Jerome Slater
Six Days of War: June 1967 and the Making of the Modern Middle East, Michael B. Oren Reviewed by Jerome Slater
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Introduction: Black Power and the Civil Rights Agendas of Charles V. Hamilton
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