About Ehud Eingil

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So far Ehud Eingil has created 341 blog entries.

Peace, Peace, When There Is No Peace – Moshé Machover and Akiva Orr

2025-12-29T03:11:42+02:00December 1, 1999|Categories: Documents|Tags: , |

This book reviews the development of Israeli-Arab relations from 1948 to 1961 as reflected in the Israeli press and on the Knesset stage. Many will find here for the first time a detailed description of forgotten facts. The few who know the facts will be surprised to realise the extent to which a state propaganda apparatus is capable of shaping not only a citizen's outlook but also their memory.

Saffuriyeh Fell Twice – Ali Al-Azhari

2026-01-17T08:35:41+02:00October 15, 1995|Categories: Articles|Tags: , |

I was three or four years old in that morning, when the village of A-Reineh, where we were living at the time, woke to the sounds of mighty explosions from the direction of Saffuriyeh, some five kms away. I clung to my father and clutched his gown in terror. All around stood the members of my family and the neighbors, rooted to the ground by the fearful sights and sounds. Columns of smoke and dust rose to the heavens above Saffuriyeh. In the evening came the news: there would never be a return. The Jews had blown up the houses with dynamite.

Compass Pointer

2021-06-27T12:07:15+03:00January 6, 1991|Categories: Documents|

Who was Anthony Compass, who wrote a letter to a local newspaper in Cornwall, and what could be his connection to the Socialist Organization in Israel — Matzpen?

Jordan’s Road to “Democracy” ‒ by Akram Kand and Jayne Peters

2024-01-21T01:03:21+02:00August 10, 1990|Categories: Articles, Khamsin Bulletin 9|Tags: , |

With the worsening economic situation in Jordan, the population is being and will be pushed into one of two camps: Islamic fundamentalism or socialism. So far, Islamic fundamentalism is the more popular of the two. Such is the traditional stronghold of Islam in Jordan, that without even questioning the viability of this solution, people blindly accept the so-called Word of Islam.

For a Democratic, Secular State of Palestine; a Reply to Moshe Machover ‒ by Tony Greenstein

2024-01-21T01:04:21+02:00August 10, 1990|Categories: Articles, Khamsin Bulletin 9|Tags: |

The fact that Zionism continues to posit the Hebrew speaking Jewish people of Israel as part of a world Jewish nation testifies to the unique nature of both the Zionist project and the essentially artificial nature of Israeli nationhood. Politically and economically the basis of Israeli nationalism is the sponsorship by imperialism and the consequent attempts by Israel to dominate and subjugate the Palestinian people within and the Arab peoples without. This is the material basis of Israeli Jewish nationalism.

Iran after Khomeini ‒ by Maryam Poya

2024-01-21T01:08:01+02:00February 10, 1990|Categories: Articles, Khamsin Bulletin 8|Tags: |

Revolutionary or progressive ideas cannot be derived from dogmas that claim divine origin and include so many reactionary and oppressive tenets, not least those concerning women. Religious ideology is therefore a false consciousness, which mystifies the potential revolu­tionary consciousness of the oppressed and has often provided a cover for the manoeuvres of the ruling classes.

Holding the Green Line: Israeli Ecological Imperialism ‒ by Les Levidow

2024-01-21T01:04:41+02:00February 10, 1990|Categories: Articles, Khamsin Bulletin 8|Tags: |

In 1982 the West Bank's entire hydrological system was integrated into the Israeli national water company Mekorot. A suppressed report, prepared a few years ago, saw this integration of water systems as an obstacle to Palestinian independence: "It may thus become practically and politically impossible to sever the water administration of the Occupied Territories from those of Israel".

Women Against Fundamentalism

2024-01-21T01:06:18+02:00November 10, 1989|Categories: Documents, Khamsin Bulletin 7|

Women Against Fundamentalism was launched on May 6th 1989, as a network to challenge the rise of fundamentalism in all religions. Women's groups involved in this campaign include Southall Black Sisters, Brent Asian Women's Refuge and the Iranian Women's Organization in Britain.

Iran after the War ‒ by Maryam Poya

2024-01-21T01:10:18+02:00November 10, 1989|Categories: Articles, Khamsin Bulletin 7|Tags: |

The left and other secularists failed to mount a serious challenge to Islamization. The acceptance of Islam by the bulk of the population does not signify cal­lous indifference to the slaughter of individual leftists; rather, it is an expression of despair. The population feels powerless.

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