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Hate: The Rising Tide of Anti-Semitism in France (and What It Means for Us)
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Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- Release Year
- 2019
- ISBN
- 9780544649644
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
HarperCollins
ISBN-10
0544649648
ISBN-13
9780544649644
eBay Product ID (ePID)
239874710
Product Key Features
Book Title
Hate : the Rising Tide of Anti-Semitism in France (And What It Means for Us)
Number of Pages
320 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Topic
Islamic Studies, Military / World War II, Discrimination & Race Relations, Judaism / General, Sociology / General, Europe / France, Islam / General, Violence in Society, Jewish Studies, Jewish
Genre
Religion, Social Science, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
18 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2018-042559
Reviews
A Publishers Marketplace Buzz Book "Timely and richly reported, Hate is an investigation of the cross-pollination and convergence of the dominant anti-modern, anti-democratic forces shaping twenty-first century society and politics: far-right nationalism and Islamism. Cutting across conventional categories of left and right, to put a surge of violent anti-Semitism in France in deep historical, cultural and intellectual perspective, Weitzmann's absorbing reckoning carries urgent lessons and warnings for us all ." --Philip Gourevitch, author of We Wish to Inform You that Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families "I am in profound disagreement with the main argument of this brilliant, despairing book . And yet despite that I believe it to be essential reading, especially for those who, like me, will ultimately remain unpersuaded by it. Because of course Marc Weitzmann may be right, and if he is then we will not be able to say we were not warned! 'Read it and weep' is too often a cliché but not here. For Hate is both a magnificent piece of writing and a prosecutor's brief--passionate, learned, and analytical at once, and as such a worthy descendant of the greatest of French 20th century polemics such Émile Zola's J'Accuse , Julien Benda's The Treason of the Intellectuals , and above all Marc Bloch's A Strange Defeat ."-- David Rieff, author of In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memory and Its Ironies " Hate is that rare book that will make even those who feel they know the subject reconsider it entirely. Alternating cool analysis and shoe-leather reporting, Weitzmann reveals the strands of a conspiracy that is nearly two centuries in the making. In a tale of lies and betrayals worthy of a Balzac novel , Hate begins with a forgotten 19th century orientalist plotter, whose attraction to Islam was its potential to blow up modernity, and follows the poison down through the last century to our own moment. Though it is uncomfortable to read about the darkness overcoming the City of Light, all those who care about France, Jews, East-West relations, and, indeed, our entire modern culture, must read this book." --Tom Reiss, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Black Count and The Orientalist, A Publishers Marketplace Buzz Book "Weitzmann's excellent book is a stellar focus upon the major influences producing an increase in anti-Semitism in France during the past 30 years. Thanks to the author's careful research, Hate is more than an analysis of recent anti-Semitic attacks. It has become a signpost, signaling where terrorists might strike next...The author's research is spot on and relevant. His writing is swift, vital and enlightening."-- New York Journal of Books "Timely and richly reported, Hate is an investigation of the cross-pollination and convergence of the dominant anti-modern, anti-democratic forces shaping twenty-first century society and politics: far-right nationalism and Islamism. Cutting across conventional categories of left and right, to put a surge of violent anti-Semitism in France in deep historical, cultural and intellectual perspective, Weitzmann's absorbing reckoning carries urgent lessons and warnings for us all ." --Philip Gourevitch, author of We Wish to Inform You that Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families "Fascinating and passionate."-- Robert Siegel, Moment Magazine "A disturbing account that connects the rebirth of French anti-Semitism to global terror. His narrative brings together history, intellectual issues and local reporting."-- New York Jewish Week "I am in profound disagreement with the main argument of this brilliant, despairing book . And yet despite that I believe it to be essential reading, especially for those who, like me, will ultimately remain unpersuaded by it. Because of course Marc Weitzmann may be right, and if he is then we will not be able to say we were not warned! 'Read it and weep' is too often a cliché but not here. For Hate is both a magnificent piece of writing and a prosecutor's brief--passionate, learned, and analytical at once, and as such a worthy descendant of the greatest of French 20th century polemics such Émile Zola's J'Accuse , Julien Benda's The Treason of the Intellectuals , and above all Marc Bloch's A Strange Defeat ."-- David Rieff, author of In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memory and Its Ironies " Hate is that rare book that will make even those who feel they know the subject reconsider it entirely. Alternating cool analysis and shoe-leather reporting, Weitzmann reveals the strands of a conspiracy that is nearly two centuries in the making. In a tale of lies and betrayals worthy of a Balzac novel , Hate begins with a forgotten 19th century orientalist plotter, whose attraction to Islam was its potential to blow up modernity, and follows the poison down through the last century to our own moment. Though it is uncomfortable to read about the darkness overcoming the City of Light, all those who care about France, Jews, East-West relations, and, indeed, our entire modern culture, must read this book." --Tom Reiss, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Black Count and The Orientalist, A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice A Publishers Marketplace Buzz Book "[An] excellent and chilling report-cum-memoir about one of the most unsettling phenomena in contemporary Europe." -- James Kirchick, W all Street Journal "Weitzmann's excellent book is a stellar focus upon the major influences producing an increase in anti-Semitism in France during the past 30 years. Thanks to the author's careful research, Hate is more than an analysis of recent anti-Semitic attacks. It has become a signpost, signaling where terrorists might strike next...The author's research is spot on and relevant. His writing is swift, vital and enlightening ." -- New York Journal of Books "[ Hate has] an often illuminating intensity as it grapples with an unresolved French and European quandary... Cleareyed ." --Roger Cohen, New York Times Book Review "Timely and richly reported, Hate is an investigation of the cross-pollination and convergence of the dominant anti-modern, anti-democratic forces shaping twenty-first century society and politics: far-right nationalism and Islamism. Cutting across conventional categories of left and right, to put a surge of violent anti-Semitism in France in deep historical, cultural and intellectual perspective, Weitzmann's absorbing reckoning carries urgent lessons and warnings for us all ." --Philip Gourevitch, author of We Wish to Inform You that Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families "Fascinating and passionate." -- Robert Siegel, Moment Magazine "A disturbing account that connects the rebirth of French anti-Semitism to global terror. His narrative brings together history, intellectual issues and local reporting." -- New York Jewish Week "I am in profound disagreement with the main argument of this brilliant, despairing book . And yet despite that I believe it to be essential reading, especially for those who, like me, will ultimately remain unpersuaded by it. Because of course Marc Weitzmann may be right, and if he is then we will not be able to say we were not warned! 'Read it and weep' is too often a cliché but not here. For Hate is both a magnificent piece of writing and a prosecutor's brief--passionate, learned, and analytical at once, and as such a worthy descendant of the greatest of French 20th century polemics such Émile Zola's J'Accuse , Julien Benda's The Treason of the Intellectuals , and above all Marc Bloch's A Strange Defeat ." -- David Rieff, author of In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memory and Its Ironies " Hate is that rare book that will make even those who feel they know the subject reconsider it entirely. Alternating cool analysis and shoe-leather reporting, Weitzmann reveals the strands of a conspiracy that is nearly two centuries in the making. In a tale of lies and betrayals worthy of a Balzac novel , Hate begins with a forgotten 19th century orientalist plotter, whose attraction to Islam was its potential to blow up modernity, and follows the poison down through the last century to our own moment. Though it is uncomfortable to read about the darkness overcoming the City of Light, all those who care about France, Jews, East-West relations, and, indeed, our entire modern culture, must read this book." --Tom Reiss, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Black Count and The Orientalist, A Publishers Marketplace Buzz Book "Timely and richly reported, Hate is an investigation of the cross-pollination and convergence of the dominant anti-modern, anti-democratic forces shaping twenty-first century society and politics: far-right nationalism and Islamism. Cutting across conventional categories of left and right, to put a surge of violent anti-Semitism in France in deep historical, cultural and intellectual perspective, Weitzmann's absorbing reckoning carries urgent lessons and warnings for us all ." --Philip Gourevitch, author of We Wish To Inform You that Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families "I am in profound disagreement with the main argument of this brilliant, despairing book . And yet despite that I believe it to be essential reading, especially for those who, like me, will ultimately remain unpersuaded by it. Because of course Marc Weitzmann may be right, and if he is then we will not be able to say we were not warned! 'Read it and weep' is too often a cliché but not here. For Hate is both a magnificent piece of writing and a prosecutor's brief--passionate, learned, and analytical at once, and as such a worthy descendant of the greatest of French 20th century polemics such Émile Zola's J'Accuse , Julien Benda's The Treason of the Intellectuals , and above all Marc Bloch's A Strange Defeat ." -- David Rieff, author of In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memory and Its Ironies " Hate is that rare book that will make even those who feel they know the subject reconsider it entirely. Alternating cool analysis and shoe-leather reporting, Weitzmann reveals the strands of a conspiracy that is nearly two centuries in the making. In a tale of lies and betrayals worthy of a Balzac novel , Hate begins with a forgotten 19th century orientalist plotter, whose attraction to Islam was its potential to blow up modernity, and follows the poison down through the last century to our own moment. Though it is uncomfortable to read about the darkness overcoming the City of Light, all those who care about France, Jews, East-West relations, and, indeed, our entire modern culture, must read this book." --Tom Reiss, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Black Count and The Orientalist, A New York Times Book Review Editors'' Choice A Finalist for the American Library in Paris Book Award A Publishers Marketplace Buzz Book "[An] excellent and chilling report-cum-memoir about one of the most unsettling phenomena in contemporary Europe." -- James Kirchick, W all Street Journal "Weitzmann''s excellent book is a stellar focus upon the major influences producing an increase in anti-Semitism in France during the past 30 years. Thanks to the author''s careful research, Hate is more than an analysis of recent anti-Semitic attacks. It has become a signpost, signaling where terrorists might strike next...The author''s research is spot on and relevant. His writing is swift, vital and enlightening ." -- New York Journal of Books "[ Hate has] an often illuminating intensity as it grapples with an unresolved French and European quandary... Cleareyed ." --Roger Cohen, New York Times Book Review "Timely and richly reported, Hate is an investigation of the cross-pollination and convergence of the dominant anti-modern, anti-democratic forces shaping twenty-first century society and politics: far-right nationalism and Islamism. Cutting across conventional categories of left and right, to put a surge of violent anti-Semitism in France in deep historical, cultural and intellectual perspective, Weitzmann''s absorbing reckoning carries urgent lessons and warnings for us all ." --Philip Gourevitch, author of We Wish to Inform You that Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families "Fascinating and passionate." -- Robert Siegel, Moment Magazine "A disturbing account that connects the rebirth of French anti-Semitism to global terror. His narrative brings together history, intellectual issues and local reporting." -- New York Jewish Week "I am in profound disagreement with the main argument of this brilliant, despairing book . And yet despite that I believe it to be essential reading, especially for those who, like me, will ultimately remain unpersuaded by it. Because of course Marc Weitzmann may be right, and if he is then we will not be able to say we were not warned! ''Read it and weep'' is too often a cliché but not here. For Hate is both a magnificent piece of writing and a prosecutor''s brief--passionate, learned, and analytical at once, and as such a worthy descendant of the greatest of French 20th century polemics such Émile Zola''s J''Accuse , Julien Benda''s The Treason of the Intellectuals , and above all Marc Bloch''s A Strange Defeat ." -- David Rieff, author of In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memory and Its Ironies " Hate is that rare book that will make even those who feel they know the subject reconsider it entirely. Alternating cool analysis and shoe-leather reporting, Weitzmann reveals the strands of a conspiracy that is nearly two centuries in the making. In a tale of lies and betrayals worthy of a Balzac novel , Hate begins with a forgotten 19th century orientalist plotter, whose attraction to Islam was its potential to blow up modernity, and follows the poison down through the last century to our own moment. Though it is uncomfortable to read about the darkness overcoming the City of Light, all those who care about France, Jews, East-West relations, and, indeed, our entire modern culture, must read this book." --Tom Reiss, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Black Count and The Orientalist, "Timely and richly reported, Hate is an investigation of the cross-pollination and convergence of the dominant anti-modern, anti-democratic forces shaping twenty-first century society and politics: far-right nationalism and Islamism. Cutting across conventional categories of left and right, to put a surge of violent anti-Semitism in France in deep historical, cultural and intellectual perspective, Weitzmann's absorbing reckoning carries urgent lessons and warnings for us all ." --Philip Gourevitch, author of We Wish To Inform You that Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families "I am in profound disagreement with the main argument of this brilliant, despairing book . And yet despite that I believe it to be essential reading, especially for those who, like me, will ultimately remain unpersuaded by it. Because of course Marc Weitzmann may be right, and if he is then we will not be able to say we were not warned! 'Read it and weep' is too often a cliché but not here. For Hate is both a magnificent piece of writing and a prosecutor's brief--passionate, learned, and analytical at once, and as such a worthy descendant of the greatest of French 20th century polemics such Émile Zola's J'Accuse , Julien Benda's The Treason of the Intellectuals , and above all Marc Bloch's A Strange Defeat ." -- David Rieff, author of In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memory and Its Ironies " Hate is that rare book that will make even those who feel they know the subject reconsider it entirely. Alternating cool analysis and shoe-leather reporting, Weitzmann reveals the strands of a conspiracy that is nearly two centuries in the making. In a tale of lies and betrayals worthy of a Balzac novel , Hate begins with a forgotten 19th century orientalist plotter, whose attraction to Islam was its potential to blow up modernity, and follows the poison down through the last century to our own moment. Though it is uncomfortable to read about the darkness overcoming the City of Light, all those who care about France, Jews, East-West relations, and, indeed, our entire modern culture, must read this book." --Tom Reiss, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Black Count and The Orientalist, A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice A Finalist for the American Library in Paris Book Award A Publishers Marketplace Buzz Book "[An] excellent and chilling report-cum-memoir about one of the most unsettling phenomena in contemporary Europe." -- James Kirchick, W all Street Journal "Weitzmann's excellent book is a stellar focus upon the major influences producing an increase in anti-Semitism in France during the past 30 years. Thanks to the author's careful research, Hate is more than an analysis of recent anti-Semitic attacks. It has become a signpost, signaling where terrorists might strike next...The author's research is spot on and relevant. His writing is swift, vital and enlightening ." -- New York Journal of Books "[ Hate has] an often illuminating intensity as it grapples with an unresolved French and European quandary... Cleareyed ." --Roger Cohen, New York Times Book Review "Timely and richly reported, Hate is an investigation of the cross-pollination and convergence of the dominant anti-modern, anti-democratic forces shaping twenty-first century society and politics: far-right nationalism and Islamism. Cutting across conventional categories of left and right, to put a surge of violent anti-Semitism in France in deep historical, cultural and intellectual perspective, Weitzmann's absorbing reckoning carries urgent lessons and warnings for us all ." --Philip Gourevitch, author of We Wish to Inform You that Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families "Fascinating and passionate." -- Robert Siegel, Moment Magazine "A disturbing account that connects the rebirth of French anti-Semitism to global terror. His narrative brings together history, intellectual issues and local reporting." -- New York Jewish Week "I am in profound disagreement with the main argument of this brilliant, despairing book . And yet despite that I believe it to be essential reading, especially for those who, like me, will ultimately remain unpersuaded by it. Because of course Marc Weitzmann may be right, and if he is then we will not be able to say we were not warned! 'Read it and weep' is too often a cliché but not here. For Hate is both a magnificent piece of writing and a prosecutor's brief--passionate, learned, and analytical at once, and as such a worthy descendant of the greatest of French 20th century polemics such Émile Zola's J'Accuse , Julien Benda's The Treason of the Intellectuals , and above all Marc Bloch's A Strange Defeat ." -- David Rieff, author of In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memory and Its Ironies " Hate is that rare book that will make even those who feel they know the subject reconsider it entirely. Alternating cool analysis and shoe-leather reporting, Weitzmann reveals the strands of a conspiracy that is nearly two centuries in the making. In a tale of lies and betrayals worthy of a Balzac novel , Hate begins with a forgotten 19th century orientalist plotter, whose attraction to Islam was its potential to blow up modernity, and follows the poison down through the last century to our own moment. Though it is uncomfortable to read about the darkness overcoming the City of Light, all those who care about France, Jews, East-West relations, and, indeed, our entire modern culture, must read this book." --Tom Reiss, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Black Count and The Orientalist, A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice A Finalist for the American Library in Paris Book Award A Publishers Marketplace Buzz Book "[An] excellent and chilling report-cum-memoir about one of the most unsettling phenomena in contemporary Europe." --James Kirchick, Wall Street Journal "Weitzmann's excellent book is a stellar focus upon the major influences producing an increase in anti-Semitism in France during the past 30 years. Thanks to the author's careful research, Hate is more than an analysis of recent anti-Semitic attacks. It has become a signpost, signaling where terrorists might strike next...The author's research is spot on and relevant. His writing is swift, vital and enlightening." --New York Journal of Books "[Hate has] an often illuminating intensity as it grapples with an unresolved French and European quandary...Cleareyed." --Roger Cohen, New York Times Book Review "Timely and richly reported, Hate is an investigation of the cross-pollination and convergence of the dominant anti-modern, anti-democratic forces shaping twenty-first century society and politics: far-right nationalism and Islamism. Cutting across conventional categories of left and right, to put a surge of violent anti-Semitism in France in deep historical, cultural and intellectual perspective, Weitzmann's absorbing reckoning carries urgent lessons and warnings for us all." --Philip Gourevitch, author of We Wish to Inform You that Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families "Fascinating and passionate." --Robert Siegel, Moment Magazine "A disturbing account that connects the rebirth of French anti-Semitism to global terror. His narrative brings together history, intellectual issues and local reporting." --New York Jewish Week "I am in profound disagreement with the main argument of this brilliant, despairing book. And yet despite that I believe it to be essential reading, especially for those who, like me, will ultimately remain unpersuaded by it. Because of course Marc Weitzmann may be right, and if he is then we will not be able to say we were not warned! 'Read it and weep' is too often a cliché but not here. For Hate is both a magnificent piece of writing and a prosecutor's brief--passionate, learned, and analytical at once, and as such a worthy descendant of the greatest of French 20th century polemics such Émile Zola's J'Accuse, Julien Benda's The Treason of the Intellectuals, and above all Marc Bloch's A Strange Defeat." --David Rieff, author of In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memory and Its Ironies "Hate is that rare book that will make even those who feel they know the subject reconsider it entirely. Alternating cool analysis and shoe-leather reporting, Weitzmann reveals the strands of a conspiracy that is nearly two centuries in the making. In a tale of lies and betrayals worthy of a Balzac novel, Hate begins with a forgotten 19th century orientalist plotter, whose attraction to Islam was its potential to blow up modernity, and follows the poison down through the last century to our own moment. Th, A Publishers Marketplace Buzz Book "Weitzmann's excellent book is a stellar focus upon the major influences producing an increase in anti-Semitism in France during the past 30 years. Thanks to the author's careful research, Hate is more than an analysis of recent anti-Semitic attacks. It has become a signpost, signaling where terrorists might strike next...The author's research is spot on and relevant. His writing is swift, vital and enlightening."-- New York Journal of Books "Timely and richly reported, Hate is an investigation of the cross-pollination and convergence of the dominant anti-modern, anti-democratic forces shaping twenty-first century society and politics: far-right nationalism and Islamism. Cutting across conventional categories of left and right, to put a surge of violent anti-Semitism in France in deep historical, cultural and intellectual perspective, Weitzmann's absorbing reckoning carries urgent lessons and warnings for us all ." --Philip Gourevitch, author of We Wish to Inform You that Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families "A disturbing account that connects the rebirth of French anti-Semitism to global terror. His narrative brings together history, intellectual issues and local reporting."-- New York Jewish Week "I am in profound disagreement with the main argument of this brilliant, despairing book . And yet despite that I believe it to be essential reading, especially for those who, like me, will ultimately remain unpersuaded by it. Because of course Marc Weitzmann may be right, and if he is then we will not be able to say we were not warned! 'Read it and weep' is too often a cliché but not here. For Hate is both a magnificent piece of writing and a prosecutor's brief--passionate, learned, and analytical at once, and as such a worthy descendant of the greatest of French 20th century polemics such Émile Zola's J'Accuse , Julien Benda's The Treason of the Intellectuals , and above all Marc Bloch's A Strange Defeat ."-- David Rieff, author of In Praise of Forgetting: Historical Memory and Its Ironies " Hate is that rare book that will make even those who feel they know the subject reconsider it entirely. Alternating cool analysis and shoe-leather reporting, Weitzmann reveals the strands of a conspiracy that is nearly two centuries in the making. In a tale of lies and betrayals worthy of a Balzac novel , Hate begins with a forgotten 19th century orientalist plotter, whose attraction to Islam was its potential to blow up modernity, and follows the poison down through the last century to our own moment. Though it is uncomfortable to read about the darkness overcoming the City of Light, all those who care about France, Jews, East-West relations, and, indeed, our entire modern culture, must read this book." --Tom Reiss, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The Black Count and The Orientalist
Synopsis
From an award-winning journalist, a provocative, deeply reported exposé of the history and present crisis of anti-Semitism in France--and its dire message for the rest of the world. What is the connection between a rise in the number of random attacks against Jews on the streets of France and strategically planned terrorist acts targeting the French population at large? Before the attacks on Charlie Hebdo, the Bataclan night club, and others made international headlines, Marc Weitzmann had noticed a surge of seemingly random acts of violence against the Jews of France. His disturbing and eye-opening new book, Hate, proposes that both the small-scale and large-scale acts of violence have their roots in not one, but two very specific forms of populism: an extreme and violent ethos of hate spread among the Muslim post-colonial suburban developments on the one hand, and the deeply-rooted French ultra-conservatism of the far right. Weitzmann's shrewd on-the-ground reporting is woven throughout with the history surrounding the legacies of the French Revolution, the Holocaust, and Gaulist "Arab-French policy." Hate is a chilling and important account that shows how the rebirth of French Anti-Semitism relates to the new global terror wave, revealing France to be a veritable localized laboratory for a global phenomenon., From an award-winning journalist, a provocative, deeply reported expos of the history and present crisis of anti-Semitism in France--and its dire message for the rest of the world. What is the connection between a rise in the number of random attacks against Jews on the streets of France and strategically planned terrorist acts targeting the French population at large? Before the attacks on Charlie Hebdo, the Bataclan night club, and others made international headlines, Marc Weitzmann had noticed a surge of seemingly random acts of violence against the Jews of France. His disturbing and eye-opening new book, Hate , proposes that both the small-scale and large-scale acts of violence have their roots in not one, but two very specific forms of populism: an extreme and violent ethos of hate spread among the Muslim post-colonial suburban developments on the one hand, and the deeply-rooted French ultra-conservatism of the far right. Weitzmann's shrewd on-the-ground reporting is woven throughout with the history surrounding the legacies of the French Revolution, the Holocaust, and Gaulist "Arab-French policy." Hate is a chilling and important account that shows how the rebirth of French Anti-Semitism relates to the new global terror wave, revealing France to be a veritable localized laboratory for a global phenomenon., A New York Times Book Review Editors' Choice A Finalist for the American Library in Paris Book Award From an awardwinning journalist, a provocative, deeply reported exposé of the history and present crisis of antiSemitism in France--and its dire message for the rest of the world., From an award-winning journalist, a provocative, deeply reported exposé of the history and present crisis of anti-Semitism in France--and its dire message for the rest of the world. What is the connection between a rise in the number of random attacks against Jews on the streets of France and strategically planned terrorist acts targeting the French population at large? Before the attacks on Charlie Hebdo, the Bataclan night club, and others made international headlines, Marc Weitzmann had noticed a surge of seemingly random acts of violence against the Jews of France. His disturbing and eye-opening new book, Hate , proposes that both the small-scale and large-scale acts of violence have their roots in not one, but two very specific forms of populism: an extreme and violent ethos of hate spread among the Muslim post-colonial suburban developments on the one hand, and the deeply-rooted French ultra-conservatism of the far right. Weitzmann's shrewd on-the-ground reporting is woven throughout with the history surrounding the legacies of the French Revolution, the Holocaust, and Gaulist "Arab-French policy." Hate is a chilling and important account that shows how the rebirth of French Anti-Semitism relates to the new global terror wave, revealing France to be a veritable localized laboratory for a global phenomenon.
LC Classification Number
DS146.F8W45 2019
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- p***c (3)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufBook arrived in great condition. It was described accurately. It was shipped in a bubble mailer, so there was some minor damage to it on edges. No big deal, still worth the price! Seller was communicative and recieved my message when I dmed them about an issue.The Husky and His White Cat Shizun: Erha He Ta De Bai Mao Shizun (Novel) Vol... (Nr. 365568611637)
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Big River Books
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Verkäuferbewertungen (425'343)
- p***c (3)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufBook arrived in great condition. It was described accurately. It was shipped in a bubble mailer, so there was some minor damage to it on edges. No big deal, still worth the price! Seller was communicative and recieved my message when I dmed them about an issue.The Husky and His White Cat Shizun: Erha He Ta De Bai Mao Shizun (Novel) Vol... (Nr. 365568611637)
- r***k (92)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufAAA+++ Book arrived on time & undamaged. Could have been protected by a box but came came shipped in bubble shipping slip. Lucky I guess. As advertised used but in like new condition. Sells else where for around $100.00 locally. Price was worth the chance. Collection book for my wife & made her happy. Would buy again but hope for better packing for a hard cover book. Quick shipping
- m***m (14)- Bewertung vom Käufer.Letzte 6 MonateBestätigter KaufShipped promptly and packed up securely. All books are in great condition. The box part of the box set looks like it may have come apart and was taped up on one of the upper corners. Not a big deal to me and the box still fits all the books securely, but the taping was not mentioned in the description. Would have been disappointing if I was looking for a box set that looked like it was in mint or near mint condition.The Witcher Boxed Set: The Last Wish, Sword of Destiny, Blood of Elves, Time... (Nr. 336057768021)