Nakba: Palestine, 1948, and the claims of memory

Abstract

List of IllustrationsAcknowledgmentsNote on TransliterationsIntroduction: The Claims of Memory, by Lila Abu-Lughod and Ahmad H. Sa'diPart I. Places of Memory1. The Rape of Qula, a Destroyed Palestinian Village, by Susan Slyomovics2. Mapping the Past, Re-creating the Homeland: Memories of Village Places in pre-1948 Palestine, by Rochelle Davis3. Return to Half-Ruins: Memory, Postmemory, and Living History in Palestine, by Lila Abu-LughodPart II. Modes of Memory4. Iterability, Cumulativity, and Presence: The Relations Figures of Palestinian Memory, by Lena Jayyusi5. Women's Nakba Stories: Between Being and Knowing, by Rosemary Sayigh6. The Continuity of Trauma and Struggle: Recent Cinematic Representations of the Nakba, by Haim BresheethPart III. Faultlines of Memory7. The Secret Visitations of Memory, by Omar Al-Qattan8. Gender of Nakba Memory, by Isabelle Humphries and Laleh Khalili9. Memories of Conquest: Witnessing Death in Tantura, by Samera Esmeri10. The Politics of Witness: Remembering and Forgetting 1948 in Shatila Camp, by Diana K. AllanAfterword. Reflections on Representations, History, and Moral Accountability, by Ahmad H. Sa'diBibliographyContributorsIndex

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 419 citations exist upstream.