In My Jewish State: How I was trained in pro-Israel advocacy, and how I learned to talk back to my culture, find my own humanity, and fight for peace

Elana Sztokman
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In My Jewish State: How I was trained in pro-Israel advocacy, and how I learned to talk back to my culture, find my own humanity, and fight for peace

Elana Sztokman
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272 PAGESANGLAIS

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  • Date de publication : Jan 22, 2025
  • Langue : anglais
  • Nombre de pages : 272
  • Éditeur : Lioness Books
  • ISBN : 9781957712178
  • Dimensions : 6.0" W x 0.61" L x 9.0" H
Praise for In My Jewish State

"Mahatma Gandhi wrote: 'Be the change that you wish to see in the world.' Dr. Elana Sztokman's book 'In My Jewish State' is certainly worthy of this phrase. In a world and more specifically a region fraught with conflict, it is vital to read Elana's personal journey as she takes us through her own recognition that conflict is created by two (or more) parties, and reconciliation leading starts with true meaningful dialogue between people."

Ethan Kushner, Chair, American Democrats in Israel

"By sharing her difficult journey, Elana invites readers to question entrenched narratives, embrace empathy, and seek a more just and peaceful future. She is making a bold call for conscience and change in the face of systemic hate and prejudice."

Rabbi Jeanette Friedman, Jewschool

"While acknowledging the horror of that day for the innocent Israelis murdered, Sztokman builds a strong case for seeing October 7th as a pivot point to obtain a lasting peace. The book bares her compassionate Jewish soul as a social activist, organizer, and author, and offers a cogent argument for a peaceful solution to the seemingly unsolvable Israel-Palestine nightmare. Her combination of honesty, compassion .and incisiveness is remarkable."

Sandra Laub, Playwright/performer of her one-woman/many-voices play about October 7th, Picking Up Stones: An American Jew Wakes To A Nightmare

"A detailed and profound testimony of a Jewish orthodox woman's journey of liberation from the Zionist indoctrination of Hebrew schools in Brooklyn to the realization that Israeli crimes against Palestinians cannot be condoned. Though it is personal, the analysis is systematic and well informed, and can serve as an edifying source of answers to those who are in doubt about the truth in Israeli propagandic education."

Prof. Nurit Peled-Elhanan, Sakharov Prize Laureate for Human Rights and the Freedom of thought

"Elana writes from the heart with the academic training steering the analysis. Her style is clear, the approach simple and accessible for people with an open mind, without difficult or high-brow terminology. She has written with honesty yet humility and sensitivity, openly sharing pain and fears even as she addresses the 'need to distinguish between actual antisemitism and legitimate feedback about the pain we have been causing to others.' The book speaks to everyone, regardless of your background or religion. If we could all just try a little of Elana's approach, there would be less pain and more understanding."

Michele Ran, peace activator

"Elana Sztokman's journey - and her memoir capturing it - shows how the Israeli-Palestinian conflict is perpetuated in part by the over-simplifying narratives people often hold. As an Israeli (and American) Jew, she shares her own process of gradually questioning and deconstructing the Jewish narrative, and then reconstructing a narrative which gives space for the legitimate needs and identities of both Jews and Palestinians while staying rooted in deep commitment to Israel and the Jewish people.

Rebecca Bardach, writer and activist

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