Summary
The Book of the Second Aliya (Tel-Aviv: Am Oved, 1947), described in note 14 of Shtetl Colonialism: First and Last Impressions of Indigeneity by Colonised Colonisers as the largest published collection of Second Aliya diary entries, letters and articles, and the article’s principal evidence for the settlers’ first impressions of Palestinians (Shtetl Colonialism: First and Last Impressions of Indigeneity by Colonised Colonisers, PDF p.19 / printed p.57).
Details
- Entries cited by page in the article’s notes: David Ben-Gurion’s speech celebrating 25 years to the Second Aliya, pp.15, 17 (notes 16, 21, 27); Neta Harpaz, ‘The Early Pangs of Occupation’, p.226 (note 18); Moshe Bellinson, ‘Rebelling Against Reality’, p.48 (note 22, name as printed); Mendel Zinger, ‘From Barodi (a Shtetl in the Ukraine) to Erez Israel’, p.128 (note 23); Natan Hofshi, ‘The Pioneers of Zion’, p.139, and ‘A Pact with the Land’, p.239 (notes 24, 26); Yona Hurewitz, ‘From Kibush Ha-Avoda to Settlement’, p.210 (note 25); Alexander Zaid, ‘The Genesis’, pp.169-170 (notes 28, 30-31); Natan Shifris, ‘The Memoirs of a Factory Worker’, p.191 (note 32, name as printed in the note; the main text at PDF p.14 prints Nathan); Israel Kadishman, ‘Neither by Might, Nor by Force’, p.293 (note 33); Berl Katznelson, ‘On My Way to the Homeland’, p.69 (note 35); and Yosef Rabinowitch, ‘Entries from the Rehovot Diary’, pp.234-235 (notes 36-37) (PDF p.19-20 / printed p.57-58).
- Gezel Kresel’s ‘Between Aliya and Aliya’ in the same book is cited in note 14 for the ending of Zionism’s self-depiction as colonialism after the Second Aliya (PDF p.19).
Related pages
Shtetl Colonialism: First and Last Impressions of Indigeneity by Colonised Colonisers, Second Aliya, David Ben-Gurion, Neta Harpaz