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Tmurot B'Emek Yizrael - Galilee, Emir; Kark, Ruth
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This book examines the changes in land usage, nomadism, and settlement in the Jezreel Valley - Marj Ibn 'Amer - that preceded the widespread Jewish settlement in the early twentieth century. These changes did not occur ex nihilo, but rather as a result of long-term processes that took place in the Ottoman Empire, the Middle East and Palestine, from the mid nineteenth century onwards. The book traces the geographical and historical developments in the Jezreel Valley, from the enactment of the Ottoman Land Law until the First World War, on the eve of Zionist settlement there. It is based on…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book examines the changes in land usage, nomadism, and settlement in the Jezreel Valley - Marj Ibn 'Amer - that preceded the widespread Jewish settlement in the early twentieth century. These changes did not occur ex nihilo, but rather as a result of long-term processes that took place in the Ottoman Empire, the Middle East and Palestine, from the mid nineteenth century onwards. The book traces the geographical and historical developments in the Jezreel Valley, from the enactment of the Ottoman Land Law until the First World War, on the eve of Zionist settlement there. It is based on long-term research using, among other resources, documents, maps and diagrams - some of which are being published here for the first time. These primary sources shed light on the Bedouin, Effendis (absentee landlords) and their tenants, Fellahin, the German Templer communities, as well as plans for Jewish settlement.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Emir Galilee is a lecturer and researcher of the Historical Geography of the Land of Israel and the Middle East at the Ben Gurion Institute for the Study of Israel at Ben Gurion University, Kay College and the Hebrew University of Jersualem. His research focuses mainly on the geographical, historical and cultural aspects of Bedouin society in the Negev and the Middle East. Ruth Kark is a Professor of Historical Geography in the Department of Geography of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She has written or edited 26 books and published over 200 articles on Palestine/Israel and the Middle East in the modern era (from the 19th century onwards). Prof Kark is a laureate of the Jerusalem Prize and the Herzl Prize, and a recipient of the Israel Geographical Association award.