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Dimyonot

A photographic exploration of life in the Jewish communities of Iran.

Sarbakhshian H: Jews of Iran

Jews of Iran

A Photographic Chronicle

*WINNER OF A PALESTINE BOOK AWARD* From the award-winning writer and thinker, an essential reckoning with the war in Gaza, its historical conditions, and moral and geopolitical ramifications 'Courageous and bracing, learned and ethical, rigorous and mind-expanding' NAOMI KLEIN 'Mishra has made a powerful contribution to the moral history of the world' ANDREW O'HAGAN 'Urgent' HISHAM MATAR 'Brilliant' WILLIAM DALRYMPLE Memory of the Holocaust, the ultimate atrocity of Europe's civil wars and the paradigmatic genocide, has shaped the Western political and moral imagination in the postwar era. Fears of its recurrence have been routinely invoked to justify Israel's policies against Palestinians. But for most people around the world - the 'darker peoples', in W. E. B. Du Bois's words - the main historical memory is of the traumatic experiences of slavery and colonialism, and the central event of the twentieth century is decolonisation - freedom from the white man's world. The World After Gaza takes the war in the Middle East, and the bitterly polarised reaction to it within as well as outside the West, as the starting point for a broad reevaluation of two competing narratives of the last century: the West's triumphant account of victory over Nazi and communist totalitarianism, and the spread of liberal capitalism, and the global majority's frequently thwarted vision of racial equality. At a moment when the world's balance of power is shifting and a long-dominant Western minority no longer commands the same authority and credibility, it is critically important to enter the experiences and perspectives of the majority of the world's population. As old touchstones and landmarks crumble, only a new history with a sharply different emphasis can reorient us to the world and worldviews now emerging into the light. In this concise, powerful and pointed treatise, Mishra reckons with the fundamental questions posed by our present crisis - about whether some lives matter more than others, why identity politics built around memories of suffering is being widely embraced and why racial antagonisms are intensifying amid a far-right surge in the West, threatening a global conflagration. The World After Gaza is an indispensable moral guide to our past, present and future.

The World After Gaza

Über eine Linke, die den Terror feiertSie gibt sich progressiv, tritt aber seit dem Angriff der Hamas auf Israel zunehmend demokratiefeindlich auf: die neue autoritäre Linke. Mit dogmatischem Eifer deutet sie radikalislamistische terroristische Gewalt zum dekolonialen Widerstand um. Propaganda und Desinformation autokratischer Regime oder zweifelhafter "Alternativmedien" nimmt sie bereitwillig auf. Wer widerspricht, gilt schnell als Feind, gegen die Presse schürt sie Hass - bis hin zu Mordaufrufen. 
Der Journalist Nicholas Potter gibt durch investigative Recherchen und seine persönliche Geschichte Einblicke in das Innerste dieser Bewegung. Er deckt das Netz der neuen autoritären Linken auf, zeigt, wie sie agiert, und fragt: Sind wir als demokratische Gesellschaft darauf vorbereitet?

Eine akute Bedrohung für die demokratische Gesellschaft

Die neue autoritäre Linke

<div>Throughout the history of the Western world, Jews have suffered various forms of exclusion, stigmatisation, and discrimination that have forced them always to be aware of their very particular situation.&nbsp; The Jews became a community under siege and, as Shlomo Sand argues, Judaism was shaped by the hostile gaze of Christian civilization. While the forms of hostility endured by the Jews have varied over the centuries, it is impossible to understand twentieth century anti-Judaism, or Jewish identity itself, without taking account of the sediments of mental hatred, fuelled by religious belief, which have survived the passage of time.&nbsp;</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>While antisemitism is the term commonly used today, Sand prefers 'Judeophobia', which predates the appearance of 'antisemitism' and is more precise.&nbsp; Looking back over the centuries, he seeks to identify some of the stages in the age-old, incandescent hatred of the Jews and tries to understand what remains today of this trenchant hostility. He also questions whether Zionism, born as a distressed response to modern Judeophobia, has ended up mirroring it. To what extent has Zionism inherited the ideological foundations that have always been characteristic of the persecutors of the Jews?</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>This concise history of anti-Jewish hatred will be of great interest to anyone concerned with one of the most insidious and persistent features of Western civilization.</div> <div> <div>Throughout the history of the Western world, Jews have suffered various forms of exclusion, stigmatisation, and discrimination that have forced them always to be aware of their very particular situation. The Jews became a community under siege and, as Shlomo Sand argues, Judaism was shaped by the hostile gaze of Christian civilization. While the forms of hostility endured by the Jews have varied over the centuries, it is impossible to understand twentieth century anti-Judaism, or Jewish identity itself, without taking account of the sediments of mental hatred, fuelled by religious belief, which have survived the passage of time.&nbsp;</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>While antisemitism is the term commonly used today, Sand prefers 'Judeophobia', which predates the appearance of 'antisemitism' and is more precise.&nbsp; Looking back over the centuries, he seeks to identify some of the stages in the age-old, incandescent hatred of the Jews and tries to understand what remains today of this trenchant hostility. He also questions whether Zionism, born as a distressed response to modern Judeophobia, has ended up mirroring it. To what extent has Zionism inherited the ideological foundations that have always been characteristic of the persecutors of the Jews?</div> <div>&nbsp;</div> <div>This concise history of anti-Jewish hatred will be of great interest to anyone concerned with one of the most insidious and persistent features of Western civilization.</div>
</div>

A History

Judeophobia

It's 1 a.m. in central Gaza, and emergency physician Salman Khalid is jolted awake by a text message that simply says, "mass casualty." As part of a three-member team providing care at al-Aqsa Hospital, Dr. Khalid rushes to the scene, where he is greeted by a heartbreaking sight--a family of five siblings, all under 18, suffering from horrific injuries after their tent in a designated humanitarian zone was bombed while they slept. This despairing reality is a daily occurrence in Gaza, where innocent civilians suffer under the violence of settler colonialism. In Gaza: A Doctor's Diary, Salman Khalid offers a poignant and deeply personal journal of his volunteer mission in Gaza. Over the course of a month, he captures the stark realities of life in a war zone, revealing the harrowing conditions faced by patients and medical professionals alike. With unflinching honesty, he reflects on the trauma, tragedy, resilience, and humanity that persist amid destruction and violence. This firsthand account of the brutality of the genocide in Gaza invites readers to witness the power of compassion in the face of unimaginable horror. All proceeds from the book will be donated to Humanity Auxilium, an American and Canadian NGO that is one of 25 organisations worldwide that has paired with the WHO to get people and supplies into Gaza.

A Doctor's Diary

Gaza

From a leading historian, the story of how entrepreneurial Jewish immigrants transformed commercial banking and enabled the economic and social advancement of Jews in America. What are immigrants to do when business opportunities abound in their new home, but banks refuse essential financial support? How could they make the journey in the first place without helping hands? In this lively history, Rebecca Kobrin chronicles the turn-of-the-twentieth-century Jewish immigrants who stepped up by doing the lending themselves. Arriving from the Russian Empire and settling primarily in New York, they made livelihoods by assisting fellow Jews so they could purchase passage to the United States and, after arriving, obtain credit that other lenders would not dare provide. Credit to the Nation traces the novel practices of bankers who not only enabled the flourishing of American Jewry but also revolutionized the US financial industry. Drawing on previously unexamined archival materials in Russian, Yiddish, German, and English, Kobrin tells a story that is also crucial to the history of New York, as immigrant bankers' financing of real estate transformed wide swathes of the city. Lenders drove a boom in the prices of tenement buildings, but heavy speculation eventually precipitated the downfall of immigrant banking. Kobrin notes in particular the case of the Bank of United States--a private lender catering primarily to Jewish businessmen--which the Federal Reserve refused to bail out from bankruptcy in 1930. Immigrants' grasping for credit, and the rise and fall of immigrant banks, gave way to a contemporary banking industry that, ironically, refuses credit to today's immigrants. Kobrin reminds us that now, as before, the denial of credit pushes entrepreneurial Americans into unregulated money-lending and the trap of endless debt.

Eastern European Jewish Immigrant Bankers and the Shaping of American Finance, 1873-1930

Credit to the Nation

The instant New York Times bestseller Shortlisted for the Westminster Book Awards 2025 '[A] joyful, tragic account of life in Gaza' - Miriam Margolyes 'Left me both devastated and inspired' - Macklemore 'Transforms pain into poetry' - Rupi Kaur In early October 2023, Plestia Alaqad was a recent graduate with dreams of becoming a journalist. By the end of that November, she would be internationally known as the 'Eyes of Gaza', moving millions with her social media posts depicting daily life in Gaza amid Israel's deadly invasion and bombardment. Written as a series of diary extracts, The Eyes of Gaza relates the horrors of Plestia's experiences, while showcasing the indomitable spirit of the men, women and children of her community. From the heart of the turmoil, surrounded by falling bombs and widespread devastation, she captures their emotions; their gentle acts of quiet, necessary heroism; and the moments of unexpected tenderness and vulnerability amid the chaos. Through the raw honesty and vulnerability of a normal twenty-one-year-old woman navigating a human tragedy, The Eyes of Gaza is a potent reminder of the horrors of violence and a powerful testament to the human spirit.

A Diary of Resilience

The Eyes of Gaza

Photography-Based Approaches in Health Research: Techniques and Applications is a groundbreaking guide designed to help health researchers and research students navigate the innovative world of photography-based research methods in healthcare. This practical resource capitalizes on the advantages of photographic techniques over traditional methods and provides a structured framework currently lacking in healthcare research. In this comprehensive book, readers will gain insight into a variety of photography-based methodologies such as photo-elicitation, photovoice, visual ethnography, photographic collage, and digital storytelling. This resource includes an in-depth discussion of the interrelatedness between photography and phenomenology in health research, offering a holistic context with historical aspects and exploring the future of photography-based research in the era of artificial intelligence and virtual reality. Readers will benefit from case studies and examples from the author's own experience in mental health research, enhancing the book's authenticity and real-world applicability. The final chapter allows readers to apply their new knowledge through exercises and a research proposal template. Ideal for health researchers and students, this book delivers clear guidance for planning, designing, and conducting health research using photography. It offers practical tools for formulating research questions, collecting and analyzing data, and reporting findings that integrate both visual and textual data. The added complexity of ethical considerations in using photography is addressed in a dedicated chapter.

Techniques and Application

Photography-Based Approaches in Health Research

Routledge Revivals

First published in 1960, The Economy of Israel presents a critical account of the first ten years of Israeli economy. The book starts with a short description of the physical nature of the country and an examination of the Zionist ideas which played a decisive role in the formation of Israel. Part I of the book surveys the economy of Israel and traces the significant features of its development between 1948 and 1958. Part II is not a photograph of Israel's exchange regulations at one particular date, but an eclectic account of the variable features of a flexible system that had but one constant factor, namely, the absence at any time of an effective unitary exchange rate. Part III of the book contains some general observations that are largely speculative. The book concludes with an examination of the prospects of Israel's economy with special reference to the charitable aid which has provided it with its life blood during the first decade.This is an important historical account for scholars and researchers of economics, Middle East economics, and history of Israel.

A Critical Account of the First Ten Years

The Economy of Israel

Routledge Jewish Studies Series

Gentile Food Bans: Halakhah and the Fear of Intermarriage challenges long-standing rabbinic and scholarly assumptions about the origins of dietary restrictions in Jewish law.Re-examining halakhic texts across centuries, this book argues that the early prohibitions against consuming Gentile bread and certain cooked foods were originally rooted in concerns over forbidden ingredients - not intermarriage. It was only later, in Babylonia, that the rationale of preventing intermarriage, mišum ¿atnut (mishum hatnut), was introduced, particularly regarding Gentile bread, even when prepared under rabbinic supervision. Drawing on a wide range of sources - including biblical texts, Second Temple writings, tannaitic literature, and the Palestinian Talmud - this study shows that intermarriage was not a major societal concern or halakhic foundation in ¿Ere¿ Israel, whereas the Babylonian context likely prompted the shift in rationale. The book presents a compelling socio-historical argument for how evolving communal realities shaped halakhic interpretation and enforcement.This work will appeal to scholars and students of Jewish studies, halakhah, rabbinics, and ancient Near Eastern history, as well as anyone interested in how legal traditions adapt to shifting cultural landscapes. It offers a fresh and rigorously documented perspective on the intersection of food, law, and identity in Jewish history.

Halakhah and the Fear of Intermarriage

Gentile Food Bans

Altneuland

Ein Name gegen das Vergessen
 
 Der 24-jährige Cedrick Garin, ehemals Schüler von Gish Amit an einer Schule für Kinder von Arbeitsmigranten, stirbt 2024 im Gaza-Krieg - als Soldat und Nationalheld. Dabei lebte er in Israel als Bürger zweiter Klasse. Seine philippinische Mutter arbeitet als Pflegekraft, aber ohne Papiere. Sein Vater wird früh abgeschoben. Der Philosophielehrer und Schriftsteller Gish Amit rekonstruiert das Leben und den Tod von Cedrick, aber erinnert an alle übersehenen und marginalisierten Gemeinschaften in Israel - und anderswo - und deren Wert für die Gesellschaft.
 'Ein poetisches und eindringliches Werk, das aus neuer, unersetzbarer Perspektive einfängt, was die israelische Gesellschaft in den vergangenen zwei Jahren durchlebt hat.'
 &nbsp;Dror Mishani

Der Preis der Zugehörigkeit

Cedrick

Contextualizing Art Markets

Before the tragedy of the Holocaust, many of the leading art and antiques dealers across Europe were Jewish, establishing dynamic cross-Channel, international and transatlantic networks. Aside from a few famous examples, however, we are only at the beginning of exploring the diversity of Jewish dealers' commercial and cultural worlds, and reflecting on the particular conditions that made possible their dramatic expansion within the profession. Adopting a wider geography than any previous study, this book brings together a team of distinguished international contributors to consider Jewish art dealers as an interconnected cohort, tied together by common strategies and a shared vulnerability. After an extended historiographical introduction, the volume presents case studies and trends from 1860-1940, including: Jewish family businesses in Western Europe; the role of Jews as mediators of art from East Asia; the antisemitism and suspicion faced by Jewish dealers; Jews as theorists, exhibition makers and promoters of modern art ; and the geographical mobility and professional reinvention of Jewish dealers in times of economic and political crisis. With a wide variety of illustrations, including paintings, decorative arts, historic photographs and archival material, the volume adopts a mix of methodological approaches to analyse a key chapter in Jewish cultural history and in the history of the international art market. Includes Afterword by Charles Dellheim, author of Belonging and Betrayal: How Jews Made the Art World Modern (2021).

Negotiating Cultural Modernity

Jewish Dealers and the European Art Market, c. 1860–1940

Beck Paperback

Armin Nassehi über die Funktion des Antisemitismus in unserer Zeit 
 
 Antisemitische Denkfiguren, Chiffren, Symbole und Taten erfahren derzeit eine erhebliche Sichtbarkeit - was nicht nur mit dem Terrorangriff der Hamas auf Israel im Jahre 2023 und den militärischen und politischen Folgen dieses Ereignisses zu tun hat. In seinem neuen Buch nimmt der Soziologe Armin Nassehi den verbindenden Kern antisemitischer Formen rechtsradikaler, bürgerlicher, linker, postkolonialer und islamistischer Natur in den Blick. 
 
 Es widmet sich der gleichzeitigen Persistenz und Plastizität dieses Phänomens. Die nicht historisch, sondern explizit soziologisch gestellte Leitfrage lautet: Was ist die Funktion des Antisemitismus in westlichen Gesellschaften? Sie wird mit der These beantwortet, dass antisemitische Denkungsarten stets mit ungeklärten Selbstverhältnissen derer zu tun haben, für die der Antisemitismus exakt dieses Problem löst: Fragen der Selbstbeschreibung und ihres Selbstverhältnisses zu lösen. Nassehis Buch ist damit zugleich ein Beitrag zu der Frage, wie die Selbstbezogenheit des "Westens" seine paradoxen Selbstverhältnisse auf etwas Fremdes richtet, das zugleich sein Vertrautestes selbst ist, das imaginierte Jüdische nämlich.

Die Funktion der Judenfeindschaft und das westliche Selbstverhältnis

Anmerkungen zum Antisemitismus

Jews of Iran

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