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Foreword - Susan Sontag
Introduction: Israel's Refusal Movement - Peretz Kidron
The Early Refuseniks
Balance - Yitzhak Laor
Saying 'no' loudly and clearly - Ishai Menuchin
An artist at Ansar - Zvi Goldstein
Discovering the Palestinians - Mike Levine
In solidarity with the almond trees - Peretz Kidron
The First Intifada
I'm no martyr - Hanoch Livneh
Whatever the price - Rami Hasson
The problem is in Jewish society - Menahem Hefetz
Refusal to Collaborate - Dudu Palma
I am an Arab Jew - Meir Amor
Father and son: refuseniks - Carlos and Amit Levinhoff
Spiral of evil - Stephen Langfur
The limit is human life - David Ovadia
The privilege of saying 'No!' - Adi Ofir
Silences that cry out - Doron Vilner
Benighted fanticism - Nitzan Levy
A typical 'NO' poem - Nathan Zach
A policy that demeans my country - Shaul Schwartz
The refusenik answers the writer - Mario Weinstein in correspondence with Yizhar Smilansky
On the festival of freedom I waive my freedom - Dubi Hayun
No to 'Always at Command' - Danny Zamir
'You don't have to do anything wicked' - Daniel Padnes
Decent people don't shoot children - Itamar Pitovsky
I owe my children at least one refusal - Dan Sagir
The Philosophy of Selective Refusal - Peretz Kidron
The Story of Yuval and Imad
The Second Intifada
Letter to the editor of Koteret Rashit from Dov Barak
Statements by Jailed Conscripts
Those who enlist and those who don't - Uri Yaakovi
Militarism and racism have reached a fascist level - Haggai Matar
I am a prisoner, yet free - David Haham- Herson
A violent and racist society - Itamar Shahar
Statements by Jailed Reservists
Vile injustice - David Enoch
The red line - Michael Sfard
Collaboration makes me a criminal - Ro'i Kozlovsky
A cause which is not mine - Alex Lyakas
An enormous 'black flag' - Avner Kochavi
A letter to the commander of Battalion 719 - Ehud Shem Tuv
I killed three innocent civilians - Idan Kaspari
The shattered dream - Omry Yeshurun
The IDF teaches that it's okay to molest an Arab - Ishai Sgi
Black Flag - Itai Haviv
The exercises in refusal - Itai Ryb
Why am I mad at the IDF? - Ron Gerlitz
Closing Statements
My reply to the General - Yigal Bronner
Israel today is like a prison - Martin Kaminar
List of Addresses
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Merry Steffan
reviewed Refusenik!: Israel's Soldiers of Conscience on March 13, 2016
Refusenik!
Holsti's book is seeking to address not only why wars might occur, but also when, where and over what issues. This study examines three areas of pronounced neglect. Firstly, what are the issues that initially generate international conflict? What do men fight about? Secondly, what is the meaning of war to those who resort to it? Thirdly, in what ways do the arrangements of peace serve as a source of future international conflict? He argues that most studies completely ignore the issues in whose name war is waged, and asserts that should we ignore this we will fail to understand the conflicts in question.
Additionally, he looks at the "meaning of war", or how policy-makers conceptualize war. He notes most wars end with formal negotiations leading to peace; they reaffirm international norms and conventions. The great multilateral peace conferences were attempts to build new international orders, and succeeded or failed to different extents. These new orders included; the definitions of norms regarding the use of force; systems of governance for the society of states; conflict-resolving mechanisms and procedures; the resolution of war-producing issues; specific terms of settlement that will preclude wars of revenge; and some consideration over types of issues that might cause conflict in the future. Holsti then provides an overview of conflict from the Westphalian peace of 1648, until the end of the Cold War. He concludes that different orders were more or less successful based on how the were able to prevent hegemony, prevent transformation of the system, or prevent total war. He argues they failed due to their inability to prepare for transformation of the order (and the resulting wars), as they were backward looking.
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Add Refusenik!: Israel's Soldiers of Conscience, This moving book is a first-time look at Israeli soldiers who have refused orders on moral grounds, earning the name of Refusenik along with a prison sentence. These are the stories of people who believe in their country, but not in its actions bey, Refusenik!: Israel's Soldiers of Conscience to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Refusenik!: Israel's Soldiers of Conscience, This moving book is a first-time look at Israeli soldiers who have refused orders on moral grounds, earning the name of Refusenik along with a prison sentence. These are the stories of people who believe in their country, but not in its actions bey, Refusenik!: Israel's Soldiers of Conscience to your collection on WonderClub |
