An award-winning journalist presents a perceptive study on how Israel's actions, which contradict traditional Jewish values, are increasingly jeopardizing Jewish communities worldwide. Historian Tony Judt previously questioned whether Israel's behavior was detrimental not only to itself but also to Jews globally. Under Benjamin Netanyahu's leadership, this concern has intensified. Veteran journalist Sylvain Cypel delves into Israel's rightward shift on the international stage and its impact on the diaspora. He uncovers lesser-known aspects of the military occupation of Palestinian territories, the prevailing mindset of ethnic superiority within a largely dominant Israeli "colonial camp," and the introduction of laws that create a two-tier citizenship system for Jews and non-Jews. Cypel illustrates how Israel has aligned with authoritarian regimes and adopted security state practices, including technologies implicated in the assassination of journalist Jamal Khashoggi. The study also explores the repercussions of Israel's recent evolution on Jewish communities in France and the United States, analyzing the differing responses of public figures in each country.
William Rodarmor Ordre des livres (chronologique)
Faire le tour du monde. Sans doute l'un des plus vieux rêves de l'homme. En 1968, le Sunday Times décide d'organiser la première régate en solitaire et sans escale, en doublant les trois caps : Bonne-Espérance, Leewin et Horn. Avec d'autres, Bernard Moitessier relève le défi et prend congé des siens dans le port de Plymouth. Seul entre mers et ciels, il relate dans son journal de bord ses dix mois sans toucher terre, sa vie au quotidien sur le Joshua, les dauphins, les poissons volants et les étoiles. La longue route, un chant, un poème à la mer, une grande aventure dont nous sommes les témoins directs.