The Dark Side of Zionism: The Quest for Security through Dominance
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The thesis of The Dark Side of Zionism, arising from new histories neglected by the media, is that both the early Zionists and the Israelis sought their security through military domination of the indigenous Arab population of Palestine. This strategy required avoiding negotiations with the Palestinians as well as demonstrating Israeli military might through wars initiated against Arab states opposed to an Israeli takeover of Palestine.
Pt. I The Colonization of Palestine (1880-1948)Ch. 1 Concepts of Colonization 3Ch. 2 History of the Colonization and Palestinian Dispossession (1880-1948) 11Pt. II Domination of Arab States (1949-1974)Ch. 3 Hegemony in the Middle East 45Ch. 4 History of the Arab-Israeli Wars (1949-1974) 57Pt. III Search for Global InfluenceCh. 5 Weapons Diplomacy, the Political Use of Arms 83Ch. 6 History of Israel's Global Weapons Sales 91Pt. IV Colonization after 1967: Greater Israel and the Illusory Peace ProcessCh. 7 Begin, Peres, Shamir, and the Madrid Conference 111Ch. 8 Rabin and the Oslo Accords 123Ch. 9 Peres and Netanyahu and Wye River 131Ch. 10 Barak and Arafat at Camp David 137Ch. 11 Ariel Sharon: Force over Peace 145Ch. 12 Olmert and the 2006 Lebanon War 159Pt. V ProspectsCh. 13 One-state, Two-states, or Continued Apartheid? 169Pt. VI Other ConsiderationsCh. 14 Terrorism 187Ch. 15 The Paradox of Nationalism 203Ch. 16 Religion and Possession in Ancient Palestine 215Appendix A Water Wars 231Appendix B Evolution of Zionism 241Bibliography 249Index 261
