
Instead, when resorting to detail, the chroniclers will focus on attacks on soldiers, on the courage, resolve, wiliness and self-sacrifice of their heroes and heroines in taking on, and defeating, their far better-armed foes. And the Palestinian chroniclers, in the manner of nationalist hagiographers, will avoid mention of the buses and coffee shops and passengers and clients - men, women and children these “heroes” and “heroines” bloodily, regularly dispatched to the hereafter. They will insist that these men were brave, noble, humble, loyal, respectful and selfless that they loved their mothers/fathers/children/brothers and sisters and that, in other circumstances, they would never have hurt a fly or raised their voices in anger. To support The Next Stage podcast, head over to our PayPal portal and be sure to write a note that your contribution is for the podcast.In five or 20 years’ time, I imagine, Palestinian writers will begin to churn out “histories” of the Palestinian intifadas against Israel, focusing on the deeds of the liberation fighters/terrorists who were the spear point of the struggle. If you haven’t already, don’t forget to subscribe to our podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, or Spotify and leave a rating and review to help us get our message out to a wider audience! If you haven’t already, don’t forget to subscribe to our podcast on SoundCloud, iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, or Spotify and leave a rating and review to help us get our message out to a wider audience! For more content from VISION Magazine, subscribe to our newsletter and follow us on Twitter Facebook and YouTube. Inspired by Golan’s involvement in publishing Rabbi Shlomo Molkho’s writings, the conversation also touches on many of the pre-Zionist Jewish liberation movements and contextualizes Leḥi as a link in that chain.įor more content from VISION Magazine, subscribe to our newsletter and follow us on Twitter Facebook and YouTube. Z’ev Golan joins Yehuda HaKohen on The Next Stage podcast to discuss his book, Stern: The Man & His Gang, and to address questions of how a Sternist political orientation could be applied to contemporary Israeli foreign policy.


Were the Fighters for the Freedom of Israel the factor that forced the British to leave Palestine?
