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Author:   Aharon Barak ,  Jehuda Reinharz ,  Yedidia Z. Stern ,  Haim Zicherman
Publisher:   Academic Studies Press
Imprint:   Academic Studies Press
Dimensions:   Width: 15.20cm , Height: 3.30cm , Length: 22.80cm
ISBN:  

9798887195322

Pages:   440
Publication Date:   07 March 2024
Audience:   General/trade ,  General/trade ,  General ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Not yet available  
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Table of Contents

Editors’ Introduction  Aharon Barak | Jehuda Reinharz | Yedidia Stern Jewish and Democratic—Common Ground for a Common Camp: The Start of a Conversation Isaac Herzog 1 A Country is Born  Éliette Abécassis 2 Israel’s Role toward the Diaspora Elliott Abrams 3 The Struggle for Israeli Nature: Reshaping Judaism and Zionism Narratives  Netta Ahituv 4 Bringing Jews Together in an Age of Polarization Doron Almog 5 A Shared Vision for the Jewish State Moshe Arbel 6 Democratic and Jewish, in Accordance with the Principles of Israel’s Declaration of Independence Amal Assad 7 What is a “Jewish State”?  Yisrael Aumann 8 The State of Israel’s Values as a Jewish State  Aharon Barak 9 From Jewish State to “Jewish Supremacy” Nahum Barnea 10 A Return to the Bar-Yehuda Definition  Yossi Beilin 11 What Zionism Lacks at 75: A Border  Jeremy Ben-Ami 12 A Nation Running from Itself Aluf Benn 13 The Mission of the Jewish State  Naftali Bennett 14 A (Levantine) Jewish and Democratic State Yifat Bitton 15 A State whose Everyday Life and Conduct Breathe Judaism  Menachem Brod 16 Democracy and Monotheism: A Proposed Direction  Meir Buzaglo 17 The Triple Thread: On Hebrew Culture as a Connecting Identity Ruth Calderon 18 A Jewish Nation-State Can Also Be a State of All Its Citizens Mohammad Darawshe 19 Israel is the State of the Jewish People—Not a Jewish State  Alan Dershowitz 20 The State of the Jews Writ Large  Stuart E. Eizenstat 21 Can We Know the Future of the State of Israel?  Shmuel Eliyahu 22 A Spiritually Feminine Perspective Rachel “Ruchie” Freier 23 Feeling at Home in a Jewish and Democratic Israel  Shuki Friedman 24 To Be a Free Nation in Our Land …  Motti Golani | Jehuda Reinharz 25 The State of Israel and the Jewish People in the Diaspora  Pinchas Goldschmidt 26 Israeli Judaism: The Continuing Chapter in the Jewish Story  Micah Goodman 27 Democratic Values and the Jewish State: A Work in Progress  Blu Greenberg 28 What is a Jewish State?  David Grossman 29 For the Land Shall Be Full of Judaism  Moshe Grylak 30 How Much Homeland Do We Need? Nasreen Hadad Haj-Yahya 31 Israel Between Nationalism, Religion, and Liberalism Moshe Halbertal 32 What’s Jewish About a Jewish State  Donniel Hartman 33 Israel as a Measure of Jewish Moral Fiber  Susannah Heschel 34 Jewish and/or Democratic in Numbers  Tamar Hermann 35 Between Myth and Detention Center Ofri Ilany 36 Why the Biblical Ruth Would Not Marry Boaz in the State of Israel Eva Illouz 37 A Jewish State Marked by Solidarity  Miron C. Izakson 38 The Imperative of a Pluralistic, Jewish, and Democratic State of Israel  Rabbi Rick Jacobs 39 Keeping Israel Jewish without Politics  Yaakov Katz 40 Israel as an Inspiration  Howard Kohr 41 A Jewish State That Recognizes a Person’s Humanity Binyamin Lau 42 By Right, Not Might  Yisrael Meir Lau 43 Conservatism Versus Revolution: Can We Return to the Declaration of Independence? Nissim Leon 44 A Jewish, Democratic, and Multicultural State  Menachem Mautner 45 The Vision  Eliezer Melamed 46 Not On One Leg  Sallai Meridor 47 Toward a Jewish State with Jewish Values: A Diaspora Vision Ephraim Mirvis 48 A Mushroom State or Covenant State?  Chaim Navon 49 A Happy Birthday—Denied Fiamma Nirenstein 50 The State of Israel—75 Years, and What Next?  Ehud Olmert 51 A Fluid Definition of Judaism  Kobi Oz 52 The State of the Jewish People, Substantive Democracy and the Republic of All Its Citizens Fania Oz-Salzberger 53 A Raison d’etre for a Future Israeli-Jewish Democracy  David Passig 54 A Jewish State: The State the Jewish People Deserves  Yehoshua Pfeffer 55 Who Is Qualified to Decide on Ideological Questions Pertaining to Religion and State? Yitzhak Pindrus 56 Urgently Needed: A State Education System for Israel  Shay Piron 57 Things We See from There: What I Discovered When We Went to the United States for a Year  Sivan Rahav-Meir 58 Absorption and its Difficulties  Alex Rif 59 Israel, Gateway of Hope  Jonathan Sacks 60 Israel—a Jewish and Democratic State, or a Democratic and Jewish State: Toward a New Framework for Jewish Existence in Israel Avi Sagi 61 What Israel Means to Me Dennis Ross 62 “Enlarge the Place of Thy Tent”: Judaism and Democracy in Harmony  Ayelet Shaked 63 “Here the Divine Presence Will Reside”  Hagai Segal 64 “Judging the Judges” in a Jewish and Democratic State  Sharon Shalom 65 75 Burning Candles  Zeruya Shalev 66 “Jewish and Democratic”—What’s It Like in Real Life?  Anita Shapira 67 What Would We Choose at the Moment of Truth—Judaism or Democracy?  Natan Sharansky | Rachel Sharansky Danziger 68 Zionism Remains a Freedom Struggle  Bret Stephens 69 The State of Israel—From Adolescence to Adulthood Yedidia Z. Stern 70 The Jewish State We Should Be Hoping For  Michael Walzer 71 Jews and Arabs in Israel: Dancing Toward a Better Future  Mohammed S. Wattad 72 The Covenant State  Yehuda Yifrach 73 “Will Two Walk Together Unless They Are Agreed?”  Haim Zicherman 74 “Just a Word of Hebrew Pierces My Veins and My Soul” A Jewish State as Culture Dina Zilber 75 Navigating the Tension: The Challenges and Opportunities of Being a Jewish and Democratic State  Author: ChatGPT (OpenAI) Editing: Ghila Amati Israel’s Declaration of Independence, May 14, 1948

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"Aharon Barak is an Israeli lawyer and jurist who served as President of the Supreme Court of Israel from 1995 to 2006. Prior to this, Barak served as a Justice of the Supreme Court of Israel from 1978 to 1995, and before this as Attorney General of Israel from 1975 to 1978. Jehuda Reinharz served as President of Brandeis University from 1994–2010. He is currently the Richard Koret Professor of Modern Jewish History and Director of the Tauber Institute for the Study of European Jewry at Brandeis. He is also the president and CEO of the Jack, Joseph and Morton Mandel Foundation.  Yedidia Z. Stern is the Vice President of Research at Israel Democracy Institute, where he heads the projects on ""Religion and State"" and ""Human Rights and Judaism."" He is a full professor at Bar-Ilan University Law School, and served as its Dean. His areas of professional interest are religion and state, Jewish law, public law, and corporate law. His awards include the Zeltner Prize for excellence in Legal Research in Israel (2009) and the Gorni Prize for special contribution in public law (2012). Haim Zicherman, a senior lecturer at the Ono Academic College (OAC), is an expert in constitutional and property law and also researches the ultra-Orthodox society. His book Black Blue-White (Yedioth Books, 2014) takes a broad-minded approach to understanding the ultra-Orthodox society in Israel. Until last year, Zicherman managed the ultra-Orthodox campuses of the OAC, where thousands of Haredi students – male and female – study. In recent years, Zicherman has coordinated the development and management of the ""Israeli Identity"" course available to all undergraduate students in Israel."

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