Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (260 pages) : , illustrations, photographs.

ISBN: 9783110493788 (e-book)

Series Statement: Israel Studies In Historical Geography

Additional Edition: Print version: Bar, Doron. Landscape and ideology : reinterment of renowned Jews in the land of Israel (1904-1967). Berlin, [Germany] ; Boston, [Massachusetts] : De Gruyter Oldenbourg : Magnes, c2016 ISBN 9783110491074

Language: English

Keywords: Electronic books. ; Electronic books

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URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (260p.)

ISBN: 9783110493788

Content: The book deals with the formative years of Israel’s evolving symbolic landscape (1904–1967). It covers the stories of a few dozen Jews who passed away in the Diaspora and later their remains were taken to be buried for the second time (and sometimes for the third) in Israel. These were Zionists and politicians, writers and poets, heroes and public activists whose common denominator was that they all passed away in the Diaspora, far and detached from the national homeland that they fought for before their tragic death. Only later, in an act of repair, their coffins were sent to be buried in the “sacred” Zionist soil, in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv or Dgania. These graves became pilgrimage sites and contributed to the design of Israel’s landscape. The book examines how and why such great effort was made to bring their remains to Israel for reinterment, and how the funerals and graves of the public figures became state symbols and national instruments for establishing Israeli sovereignty over the land.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Acknowledgments -- , Contents -- , List of Photographs -- , Foreword -- , Chapter 1. Reinterment in the Zionist Narrative -- , Chapter 2. “The immortal Herzl, his tombstone is the State of Israel” -- , Chapter 3. The Reinterment of Zionist Leaders -- , Chapter 4. Prominent Figures from the Yishuv -- , Chapter 5. Reinterment in the Cemeteries of Degania and Kinneret -- , Chapter 6. Benjamin Edmond de Rothschild – From Paris to Ramat Hanadiv -- , Chapter 7. Ze’ev Jabotinsky – “My remains ... may not be transferred to Palestine unless by order of that country’s eventual Jewish government” -- , Chapter 8. Reinterment of Fighters and Clandestine Immigrants -- , Chapter 9. Etzel and Lehi Fighters in the Landscape of Reinterment -- , Summary – Ideology and Landscape in Second Burials in the Land of Israel -- , Archives -- , Newspapers -- , Bibliography of Secondary Sources -- , Index , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 978-3-11-049107-4

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783110493788

URL: https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110493788

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (X, 250 Seiten) , Illustrationen

ISBN: 9783110493788 , 9783110491487

Series Statement: Israel studies in historical geography

Uniform Title: Ideʾologyah ṿe-nof simli

Content: The book deals with the formative years of Israel’s evolving symbolic landscape (1904–1967). It covers the stories of a few dozen Jews who passed away in the Diaspora and later their remains were taken to be buried for the second time (and sometimes for the third) in Israel. These were Zionists and politicians, writers and poets, heroes and public activists whose common denominator was that they all passed away in the Diaspora, far and detached from the national homeland that they fought for before their tragic death. Only later, in an act of repair, their coffins were sent to be buried in the “sacred” Zionist soil, in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv or Dgania. These graves became pilgrimage sites and contributed to the design of Israel’s landscape. The book examines how and why such great effort was made to bring their remains to Israel for reinterment, and how the funerals and graves of the public figures became state symbols and national instruments for establishing Israeli sovereignty over the land.

Note: "First edition published by the Hebrew University Magnes Press, Jerusalem, 2015" - Rückseite des Titelblatts , Frontmatter -- -- Acknowledgments -- -- Contents -- -- List of Photographs -- -- Foreword -- -- Chapter 1. Reinterment in the Zionist Narrative -- -- Chapter 2. “The immortal Herzl, his tombstone is the State of Israel” -- -- Chapter 3. The Reinterment of Zionist Leaders -- -- Chapter 4. Prominent Figures from the Yishuv -- -- Chapter 5. Reinterment in the Cemeteries of Degania and Kinneret -- -- Chapter 6. Benjamin Edmond de Rothschild – From Paris to Ramat Hanadiv -- -- Chapter 7. Ze’ev Jabotinsky – “My remains ... may not be transferred to Palestine unless by order of that country’s eventual Jewish government” -- -- Chapter 8. Reinterment of Fighters and Clandestine Immigrants -- -- Chapter 9. Etzel and Lehi Fighters in the Landscape of Reinterment -- -- Summary – Ideology and Landscape in Second Burials in the Land of Israel -- -- Archives -- -- Newspapers -- -- Bibliography of Secondary Sources -- -- Index , Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. , In English

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110491074

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Bar, Doron, 1965 - Landscape and ideology Jerusalem : Magnes, 2016 ISBN 9783110491074

Additional Edition: ISBN 3110491079

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als ISBN 978-3-11-049107-4

Language: English

Keywords: Israel ; Berühmte Persönlichkeit ; Bestattung ; Diaspora ; Juden ; Geschichte 1904-1967

DOI: 10.1515/9783110493788

URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: lizenzpflichtig

URL: Cover

URL: Cover

URL: Cover

Author information: Bar, Doron 1965-

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (260 pages) : , illustrations, photographs.

ISBN: 3-11-049148-6 , 3-11-049107-9

Series Statement: Israel Studies In Historical Geography

Content: The book deals with the formative years of Israel’s evolving symbolic landscape (1904–1967). It covers the stories of a few dozen Jews who passed away in the Diaspora and later their remains were taken to be buried for the second time (and sometimes for the third) in Israel. These were Zionists and politicians, writers and poets, heroes and public activists whose common denominator was that they all passed away in the Diaspora, far and detached from the national homeland that they fought for before their tragic death. Only later, in an act of repair, their coffins were sent to be buried in the “sacred” Zionist soil, in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv or Dgania. These graves became pilgrimage sites and contributed to the design of Israel’s landscape. The book examines how and why such great effort was made to bring their remains to Israel for reinterment, and how the funerals and graves of the public figures became state symbols and national instruments for establishing Israeli sovereignty over the land.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Acknowledgments -- , Contents -- , List of Photographs -- , Foreword -- , Chapter 1. Reinterment in the Zionist Narrative -- , Chapter 2. “The immortal Herzl, his tombstone is the State of Israel” -- , Chapter 3. The Reinterment of Zionist Leaders -- , Chapter 4. Prominent Figures from the Yishuv -- , Chapter 5. Reinterment in the Cemeteries of Degania and Kinneret -- , Chapter 6. Benjamin Edmond de Rothschild – From Paris to Ramat Hanadiv -- , Chapter 7. Ze’ev Jabotinsky – “My remains ... may not be transferred to Palestine unless by order of that country’s eventual Jewish government” -- , Chapter 8. Reinterment of Fighters and Clandestine Immigrants -- , Chapter 9. Etzel and Lehi Fighters in the Landscape of Reinterment -- , Summary – Ideology and Landscape in Second Burials in the Land of Israel -- , Archives -- , Newspapers -- , Bibliography of Secondary Sources -- , Index , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-049379-9

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-11-049378-0

Additional Edition: Translation of: Bar, Doron, 1965- Ideʼologyah ṿe-nof simli.

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783110493788