Elie Podeh Livres

This book offers a comprehensive examination of celebrations and public holidays in the Arab Middle East, highlighting their significance in cultural identity and social cohesion. It explores how these events reflect historical narratives, political contexts, and communal values, providing insights into the region's diverse traditions. By analyzing various festivities, the study reveals the intricate relationship between public celebrations and societal dynamics, making it a vital resource for understanding contemporary Arab culture.

The book examines the historical biases and distortions present in Israeli textbooks regarding Arabs and the Arab-Israeli conflict. It highlights the ongoing efforts to rectify these misrepresentations and advocates for a more balanced portrayal of history in educational materials. Through this analysis, the study aims to promote a comprehensive understanding of the complexities surrounding the conflict and the importance of accurate representations in shaping future narratives.

Analyses the political and socio economic processes that led to the rise and fall of the UAR, as well as the ramifications of this episode on the Arab world. This book tells the story of this important, yet neglected, episode in Arab history. It is based on the archiveal material located in the US, Britain, Canada, Israel, and sources in Arabic.

This innovative reexamination of thirty pivotal episodes in the Arab-Israeli conflict, beginning with the 1919 Faysal-Weizmann Agreement and ending with the 2008 Abu Mazen-Olmert talks, reveals both missed opportunities and realistic possibilities to negotiate lasting peace.