Notes on the Occupation - Hazan, Eric
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Almost forty years after the Israeli military occupation of Palestine, scenes from everyday life in the West Bank remain rare and fragmented in the West. Despite its prominence in world news, surprisingly little is known about daily life in this troubled land. Yet with the publication of former President Jimmy Carter's controversial new book, Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, it has become clear that an unvarnished view of Palestinian life is an essential prerequisite to peace. In Notes on the Occupation, critic and intellectual Eric Hazan provides crucial insight into life in the occupied…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Almost forty years after the Israeli military occupation of Palestine, scenes from everyday life in the West Bank remain rare and fragmented in the West. Despite its prominence in world news, surprisingly little is known about daily life in this troubled land. Yet with the publication of former President Jimmy Carter's controversial new book, Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, it has become clear that an unvarnished view of Palestinian life is an essential prerequisite to peace. In Notes on the Occupation, critic and intellectual Eric Hazan provides crucial insight into life in the occupied state.

The result of a monthlong visit to the region during the summer of 2006, including visits to Nablus, Qalqilyah, and Hebron, Hazan's eloquent account reveals the complex and devastating impact of the occupation.

With an introduction by celebrated Middle East scholar Rashid Khalidi and an epilogue by activist Michel Warschawski, Notes on the Occupation is a rare portrait ofa population living with the reality of war and the dream of peace.

Autorenporträt
Eric Hazan is an editor, translator, and founder of the publishing house La Fabrique. He lives in Paris, France.
Rezensionen
"Eric Hazan is one of those rare free minds, one who provokes with eloquence. One might say that for us he is eminently precious." -Christophe Kantcheff, Politis

"This man has never settled down, never adapted to the world in which he lives, never resolved to lose his illusions nor one ounce of his freedom." -Jérôme Garcin, Le Nouvel Observateur