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Contesting the Monolith: Intersectionality and Interfaces in the Jewish State of Israel [Hardcover]

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  • Category: Books (Political Science)
  • Author:  Singh, Priya
  • Author:  Singh, Priya
  • ISBN-10:  103284695X
  • ISBN-10:  103284695X
  • ISBN-13:  9781032846958
  • ISBN-13:  9781032846958
  • Publisher:  Routledge India
  • Publisher:  Routledge India
  • Pages:  308
  • Pages:  308
  • Binding:  Hardcover
  • Binding:  Hardcover
  • SKU:  103284695X-11-MPOD
  • SKU:  103284695X-11-MPOD
  • Item ID: 107077720
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Acknowledgements. List of Abbreviations. Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Ideology, democracy and the Jewish state: The shifts within Chapter 3: Homogenising the heterogeneous: Construing the ethnic fabric of the Israeli nation Chapter 4: Gender in a Jewish state: Identity and power Chapter 5: Quest for space: Marginalised voices from Israel Chapter 6: Conclusion. Index.

The book challenges the notion that Israel is a homogeneous state, whether in theory or in practice. It offers a detailed and critical intersectional analysis of nationalism, ethnicity, gender, and marginality in Israeli society, revealing how these forces converge to produce multiple as well as fused identities within.

The book challenges the notion that Israel is a homogeneous state, whether in theory or in practice. It offers a detailed and critical intersectional analysis of nationalism, ethnicity, gender and marginality in Israeli society, revealing how these forces converge to produce multiple as well as fused identities within a complex social fabric. Examining the ruptures and fault lines that shape a multi-layered society, the study contends that Israels exceptionality lies not in its self-proclaimed Jewish and democratic character, but in its resort to exceptional legal and coercive measures to mask internal diversity. By obscuring this heterogeneous reality, the state cultivates an illusion of a monolithic and uniform Israeli identity. The analysis presents a society far more fragmented and stratified than official narratives suggest, offering readers an understanding of how intersecting structures of identity and power operate in the Israeli context, and how social and political institutions respond to and regulate internal difference. This book will be of interest to academic researchers, postgraduate and doctoral students and policymakers engaged with questions of nationalism, marginality, identity and Middle Eastern politics, particulal³R

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