Titlebook: Nations Divided; American Jews and th Marjorie N. Feld Book 2014 Marjorie N. Feld 2014 Africa.African.America.bibliography.Cold War.conflic

存心

Keratin

Postwar Conflicts over Racial Justice,merican leaders saw in South Africa an important ally and trading partner. They were drawn to its growing economy, its wealth of minerals, its strategic location, and the zealous anticommunism of its leaders, the architects of apartheid. For these reasons, the United States supported South Africa at

Odyssey

American Zionism and African Liberation,South African apartheid, just as they were intricately connected to the Cold War and to liberation movements in African nations. Indeed, it is impossible to separate the evolution of African American and American Jewish identities—and too the evolution of a Black/Jewish alliance—from global events i

resilience

Jews or Radicals?,lance: those who saw themselves as Zionists expressed both praise and criticism of Israel, and many walked alongside African Americans in anticolonialist campaigns, including those against South African apartheid. When they spoke of these interracial alliances, American Jews continued to use the lan

Liberate

白楊魚

亂砍

New Agendas: The Organizational Jewish Response to Apartheid,Israel, South Africa, and apartheid, forging their own paths to the antiapartheid movement. American Jews joined these efforts as individuals, in secular organizations, and in Jewish organizations such as the Jewish Labor Committee and New Jewish Agenda. Adding to the complexity of these efforts was

Discrete

,“Our South Africa Moment”: American Jews’ Struggles with Apartheid, Zionism, and Divestment,ege by anti-Zionist rhetoric that they saw sliding into anti-Semitism.1 Mainstream Jewish organizations had by then added their voices to the powerful antiapartheid movement, but they did so with an eye on the movement leaders’ rhetoric and actions with regard to Israel and Israeli policies. This ha

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Postwar Conflicts over Racial Justice,merican leaders saw in South Africa an important ally and trading partner. They were drawn to its growing economy, its wealth of minerals, its strategic location, and the zealous anticommunism of its leaders, the architects of apartheid. For these reasons, the United States supported South Africa at the United Nations.

armistice

American Zionism and African Liberation,South African apartheid, just as they were intricately connected to the Cold War and to liberation movements in African nations. Indeed, it is impossible to separate the evolution of African American and American Jewish identities—and too the evolution of a Black/Jewish alliance—from global events in this era.