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Full Description
Zionism and Jewish Culture examines the history of Zionism from a new perspective, arguing that Zionism was not only a political project, but also a major cultural force in modern Jewish life. To understand the growth of this movement and its success in establishing a modern Jewish state, the book examines the cultural world of pre-state Zionist activists, offering an understanding of the basic ideological challenges they faced—challenges that Israel is still grappling with today. It asks, how did the early Zionists define the relationship between Israel and Jewish tradition? How did they envision the ideal balance between the Jewish people's welfare and the Land of Israel? What was their view on Western versus Eastern principles in defining the state? And what was their vision for the future of the Jewish state? In exploring these topics, this book enables a deeper understanding of the forces that continue to shape Zionism and Israel today.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part One. History
Chapter 1. Shaping a National Consciousness of the Past
Chapter 2. Zionism as Evolution—Ahad Ha'am and Jewish Studies
Chapter 3. Haim Nahman Bialik and the Formation of Hebrew Culture
Part Two. Politics
Chapter 4. Between East and West
Chapter 5. Between People and Land
Part Three. Vision
Chapter 6. The Zionist Utopia
Chapter 7. The Hebrew Bible as a National Model
Epilogue
Bibliography
