Acknowledgements
Prologue: If I forget thee…
Chapter 1. Introduction: the territories of
silence
Chapter 2. ‘Writing is the closing of circles’
Chapter 3. Breaking the conspiracy of silence
Chapter 4. Israel’s New Hebrews ‘memorise’ the
Jewish Shoah
Chapter 5. Israel’s ‘second-generation’
Chapter 6. The feminisation of stigma in the
relationship between Israelis and Shoah survivors
Chapter 7. Counter-narratives: re-occupying the
territories of silence
Epilogue: Journeys end(s)
Bibliography
Index
Israeli-born Ronit Lentin is a novelist and co-ordinator of the M.Phil. in Ethnic and Racial Studies, Department of Sociology, Trinity College, Dublin. She has published extensively on gender and Shoah commemoration, Israeli and Palestinian women, peace activism, citizenship, and minority Irish women, racism and antisemitism in Irish society, and feminist research methodologies.
"... [an] intriguing and compelling argument ... an impressive, scholarly and ambitious project of renaming, reoccupying, rewriting the socially constructed silences surrounding the Shoah experience ... [written in a] lucid, poetic, and accessible style." · Women's Studies Review "I found this book utterly compelling. It is a moving testmony that stands on the cusp of what could be a very different Israeli society in the future." · Nashim, A Journal of Jewish Women's Studies and Gender Issues "Offering a new and insightful perspective… an impressive, scholarly, and highly recommended contribution to Israeli and Judaic studies." · The Midwest Book Review "An important book ... that raises several political questions worthy of discussion ... Although the study was written from a sociological point of view, it also includes a wide and well documented discussion of the historiography on the Shoah and its changing role within Israel during the last few decades." · Gesher: Jewish Studies Journal "This book is the work of a brilliant and courageous scholar who dares to ask her own questions. Its narrative vision, born of ontological urgency is the product of a mature writer at home in her craft." · Ruth Linden
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