Jewish Property Claims Against Arab Countries

In the twenty years that followed the Arab-Israeli war of 1948, 800,000 Jews left their homes in Syria, Egypt, Iraq, Yemen, Libya, Morocco, and several other Arab countries. This book reconstructs the circumstances in which Jewish communities left the Arab world.

Autorentext
Michael R. Fischbach

Inhalt
List of Tables Abbreviations Acknowledgments Note on Transliteration Introduction Chapter One: The Loss of Jewish Property in the Arab World Middle Eastern and North African Jews, Zionism, and the 1948 Arab-Israeli War The 1948 Arab-Israeli War, Population Displacement, and Property Losses Syria Egypt Yemen and Aden Iraq Libya Lebanon Jordan The West Bank and Gaza North African Arab States Chapter Two: Jewish Claims in the Context of the Arab-Israeli Conflict and the Peace Process, 1948--2001 Holocaust Reparations, Israel's Finances, and Claims Against Arab Countries Comparability of Jewish and Palestinian Property Claims Demand for 1948 War Damages Early Actions Linking Jewish and Palestinian Property Losses and Claims Israeli Linkage of Jewish and Palestinian Property after 1948 International Response to Linkage Israeli Documentation of Jewish Claims in the 1950s Aberrant Cases: Addressing Claims Outside of the Conflict's Context Mizrahi/Sephardic Organizations, Linkage, and the Question of Jewish "Refugees" Israel's Peace Treaties with Egypt and Jordan The Palestinian-Israeli Peace Process Chapter Three: The Status of Jewish Property Claims Today Syria Lebanon Egypt Jordan The West Bank and Gaza The Maghrib The U.S. Invasion of Iraq and Jewish Claims Compensation and Restitution from Libya? Preparations for Renewed Israeli-Palestinian Talks Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index

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