6 Ergebnisse.

An Ideological Death: Suicide in Israeli Literature examines literary challenges to Israel's national narratives. Many prominent Israeli fiction writers use the prism of suicide to confront the centrality of the army, the mythology of the "new Jew, " the vision of Tel Aviv as the first Israeli city, and the very process by which a nation's history is constructed.

The result is a thorough investigation of the complex structure of the transnational and its impact on national specificity when considered on the global stage.

The result is a thorough investigation of the complex structure of the transnational and its impact on national specificity when considered on the global stage.

Brings together thirty-nine essays from experienced educators who reflect on the challenges of engaging students in college classrooms. Divided into seven sections, these personal essays cover a broad range of institutional and geographical settings, as well as a wide number of academic disciplines.

Brings together thirty-nine essays from experienced educators who reflect on the challenges of engaging students in college classrooms. Divided into seven sections, these personal essays cover a broad range of institutional and geographical settings, as well as a wide number of academic disciplines.

Examines literary challenges to Israel's national narratives. Using the image of suicide, A. B. Yehoshua, Amos Oz, Etgar Keret, Yehudit Katzir, Alon Hilu, Yaakov Shabtai, Benjamin Tammuz, and Yehoshua Kenaz each engage in a critical and rhetorical process that examines the nation's formation and reconsiders myths at the heart of the Zionist project.