The Jews In Their Land
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Condition: Fair to Good. Pages show some yellowing and age-related toning. The binding appears intact but shows wear consistent with age. No visible markings on the title page. Jacket: Worn/faded - no tears.
A landmark work of historical and cultural reflection, The Jews in their Land presents a sweeping account of the Jewish people's millennia-long connection to the land of Israel, conceived and edited by one of the twentieth century's most consequential statesmen. Ben-Gurion draws together contributions from leading scholars and thinkers to chronicle the history of the Jewish people — from the biblical era through the trials of diaspora and the triumphant establishment of the modern State of Israel. The work argues with conviction and clarity that the bond between the Jewish people and their ancestral homeland is not merely religious or sentimental, but historical, cultural, and civilisational. Translated from the Hebrew by Mordecai Nurock and Misha Louvish, this authoritative volume remains an essential reference for anyone seeking to understand the roots and meaning of Jewish nationhood.
Author: David Ben-Gurion
Format: Hardback
Genre: History
Condition remarks:
Condition: Fair to Good. Pages show some yellowing and age-related toning. The binding appears intact but shows wear consistent with age. No visible markings on the title page. Jacket: Worn/faded - no tears.
A landmark work of historical and cultural reflection, The Jews in their Land presents a sweeping account of the Jewish people's millennia-long connection to the land of Israel, conceived and edited by one of the twentieth century's most consequential statesmen. Ben-Gurion draws together contributions from leading scholars and thinkers to chronicle the history of the Jewish people — from the biblical era through the trials of diaspora and the triumphant establishment of the modern State of Israel. The work argues with conviction and clarity that the bond between the Jewish people and their ancestral homeland is not merely religious or sentimental, but historical, cultural, and civilisational. Translated from the Hebrew by Mordecai Nurock and Misha Louvish, this authoritative volume remains an essential reference for anyone seeking to understand the roots and meaning of Jewish nationhood.