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Declaring the State of Israel: Declaring a State of War
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Journal Article
Declaring the State of Israel: Declaring a State of War
2011
Overview
When Jean Baudrillard wrote The Gulf War Did Not Take Place, many claimed he had dishonored the memory of those who had fought and died in the Gulf conflict. Others simply dismissed the work as eccentric. Within the Israeli context, whether directly affected by Baudrillard or as a result of a growing criticism of the Israelis' violent control of the Palestinians, a critical discourse of war has taken shape since the first Lebanon War that is not exclusive to state officials and the military. Drawing in a conversation he had 15 years ago with Shlomo Gazit, the former government coordinator in the occupied territories, Azoulay tries to understand how war breaks into language and what makes it possible to call or not to call a certain situation a war.
Publisher
The University of Chicago Press,University of Chicago, acting through its Press,University of Chicago Press
