Meron Medzini Livres

The book explores Japan's unique stance during World War Two, focusing on its refusal to comply with Nazi Germany's demands to persecute the Jewish population under its occupation. It delves into the reasons behind Japan's relatively humane treatment of the 40,000 Jews, offering insights into the complexities of wartime alliances and moral choices. Through historical analysis, the author seeks to uncover the motivations and circumstances that led to this unexpected behavior amidst the broader context of the Axis Alliance.

Almost forty years after her death, Golda Meir's image is still highly controversial. Few in Israel and abroad attempted to deal with the complex personality of the woman who led Israel for five critical years. This biography is based on original sources, memoirs and interviews with many personalities. The author who served as spokesman for Golda Meir in 1973-1974 weaves a gripping story of one of the builders and leaders of the State of Israel.

The book explores Japan's complex relationship with Jews during and after World War II, highlighting its refusal to comply with Nazi demands regarding Jewish populations. It examines the duality of anti-Semitism and philo-Semitism in Japan, as well as the strained relations with Israel from 1952 to the early 1990s due to oil dependence. Since 1990, Japan has shifted to a supportive stance towards Israel. Meron Medzini analyzes the historical presence of Jews in Japan, their lack of influence in various sectors, and the evolving ties between Israeli and Japanese societies.