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Latest Articles


21.11.2008
Claus Leggewie, Harald Welzer

Can democracies deal with climate change?

Trust in the ability of political elites to deal with the eco-social consequences of climate change is evaporating. Reaching eco-political targets calls for more participation of citizens as active architects of their society, write Claus Leggewie and Harald Welzer. [ more ]

20.11.2008
Ivan Krastev

The populist moment

20.11.2008
Almantas Samalavicius

An amorphous society

19.11.2008
Jonas Thente

Literary perspectives: Sweden

19.11.2008
Jamie Peck

The creativity fix


New Issues


18.11.2008

Mute | 10/2008

We don't need another hero...
17.11.2008

Wespennest | 153/2008

Resignation

Eurozine Review


18.11.2008
Eurozine Review

The malady of infinite aspiration

"Esprit" watches market prophecies self-fulfil; "Blätter" calls off the bets in the financial casino; "Mute" refutes the received wisdom about inflation; "Dilema veche" notes how the financial crisis is reimposing the East-West divide; "New Humanist" turns to Durkheim to make sense of the depression; "Wespennest" doesn't give in to resignation; "Le Monde diplomatique" (Berlin) enters the belly of the piggy bank; "Vikerkaar" heeds cultures' anthropophagic appeal; "Dialogi" warns of a cultural wasteland in Maribor; and "Kritika & Kontext" returns a lost son to Bratislava.

04.11.2008
Eurozine Review

Neither man nor woman nor dog nor cat

21.10.2008
Eurozine Review

The greed of others

07.10.2008
Eurozine Review

A savage joke

16.09.2008
Eurozine Review

Graphic and explicit



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Authors

Tom Segev

(b.1945), is a historian and journalist. His books include The Seventh Million. The Israelis and the Holocaust (2000) and One Palestine, Complete. Jews and Arabs Under the British Mandate.



Eurozine Articles


Lukasz Galecki, Tom Segev

Israel's secular myth

The Holocaust after its secularization

After the Eichmann trial in 1961, the Holocaust no longer meant the European Jews' failure to defend themselves but the most recent chapter in the historical struggle against adversity. The Six Day War brought a new sense of vulnerability and cemented the Holocaust as a secular myth for the entire Israeli society. [more]

10.11.2006



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