Old Historians, New Historians, No Historians

Focusing on the pivotal year of 1948, this book delves into the conflicting narratives surrounding the Arab-Israeli conflict, highlighting the differing perspectives of both parties. It critically engages with Benny Morris and the New Historians, addressing the complexities of the 1948-49 War, its moral implications, and the enduring consequences that have shaped the region. The author argues for a nuanced understanding of history, suggesting that while both Old and New Historians have made errors, their insights can collectively illuminate the contentious events of Israel's founding.