Terrorism
Chapter 10 of Jonathan R. White's Terrorism and Homeland Security focuses exclusively on terrorism in Israel and Palestine. However, the author begins the chapter with the Six Day War to immediately discuss the rise of the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO). Factionalism in Palestinian terrorism, the rise and function of Hezbollah and Hamas, Jewish fundamentalism, and the controversial counterterrorism policies in Israeli domestic and foreign policy comprise the bulk of this chapter. Especially given the paucity of space dedicated to this complex topic, White does a good job addressing both sides of the conflict and does so fairly, accurately, and with a minimum of bias.
Reaction
One of the only faults with Chapter 10 is that the author does not have enough space with which to properly engage the reader in the multilayered complexity of the issue. The chapter begins as if in media res, with the 1967 war as opposed with the origins of Zionism, the Balfour Declaration or creation of the state of Israel. Right off the top of the chapter, the author should be grounding the forthcoming facts in the socio-cultural and historical context and fails to do so. However, the limitations of space and the focus of the book specifically on terrorism does warrant brevity. Considering this, White does well to delve deeper into the creation of the PLO and subsequent Palestinian liberation organizations.
After the creation of the state of Israel, "Palestinians...
Before "individual murders" were used to terrorize "Westerners" and their "lackeys" into submission. (White, 2002, p.114) These individuals were not "inflamed" with a specific revolutionary passion, a la Che Guevara, but possessed of a more diffuse anger, with a nostalgic gaze upon the past, paradise like structure of Islamic unreality. But unlike the 'tupamaros' the fear such terrorism instigates in people is not the fear of walking the street
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