Rutherford, New Jersey: Herzl Press, Date: 1985. Translated from the Hebrew "Moledet ve-eretz ye'udah" by Deborah Greniman Herzel Press; Rutherford, New Jersey; 1985 8vo size blue clothbound hardcover with dust jacket; 225 pages From jacket: "The legitimacy of Israel's claim to the land upon which it has been established has been denied by its enemies and questioned even by its friends and supporters. It is also debated and argued among Israelis themselves. In this study (the author) analyzes the relationship and explores the unique attachment of the people of Israel to the land throughout the generations of Jewish history." Jacket has edgewear, a chip missing from top of back cover; minor chipping to head and heel of jacket spine and bumped head and heel of spine. Bottom corner of cover and pages are bumped. Thanks for shopping with us! 100% of your purchase benefit charity and supports literacy and lifelong learning. . Hard Cover. Good/Good. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 1985. Herzl Press ISBN 0838632343 9780838632345 [US]

Cranbury, London, Mississauga: Associated University Presses, Inc, Date: 1985. Hardcover. Octavo; G+/G-; ivory white spine with dark blue and black text; review copy; dust jacket exterior has slight staining to front; lightly toned spine; mild toning toward edges; minor edge wear; otherwise few, minor black marks to rear; small stained area to rear tail edge; cloth exterior shows fairly slight wear; light edge wear; slight lean to spine; text block exterior edges have light, faint wear; former owner's note to ffep; review copy slip laid in at half title page; interior clean; pp 225. 1366260. FP New Rockville Stock. 1985. Associated University Presses, Inc ISBN 0838632343 9780838632345 [US]

New York, N.Y.: Herzl Press, Date: 1985. Presumed First English Language Edition. Hardcover. Very good/Good. 225, [1] pages. DJ has some wear, soiling, edge tears and chips. Review slip laid in. Includes Introduction, Conclusion--Is Man Noting but the Shape of His Native Land, Notes, and Index. Part 1 covers National Home or Land of Destiny; Part II covers From the Exile: Memoires and Visions of the Destined Land; Part III covers Regaining the Land of Destiny as a Homeland; and Part 4 covers Building the Homeland. Eliezer Schweid (born September 7, 1929) is an Israeli scholar, writer and Professor of Jewish Philosophy at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is a fellow of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. In 1994, Schweid was awarded the Israel Prize, in Jewish thought. Eliezer Schweid analyzes the relationship and explores the unique attachment of the people of Israel to the land. throughout the generations. The Israelites had a specific Promised Land as their goal. The Bible tells of the Promise, and relates the story of the settlement of the land, and the ultimate exile from it. The author begins with the Biblical basis for Israel's attachment to the land, and proceeds to analyze the ways in which that attachment varied--and the manner in which land itself was viewed--when the people were exiled and when the return to rebuild the land began. He surveys the Talmudic authorities. Schweid deals with the legitimacy of Israel's claim to the land, and ...

New York, N. Y Herzl Press 1985 Presumed First English Language Edition Hardcover Very good in Good jacket 225, [1] pages. DJ has some wear, soiling, edge tears and chips. Review slip laid in. Includes Introduction, Conclusion--Is Man Noting but the Shape of His Native Land, Notes, and Index. Part 1 covers National Home or Land of Destiny; Part II covers From the Exile: Memoires and Visions of the Destined Land; Part III covers Regaining the Land of Destiny as a Homeland; and Part 4 covers Building the Homeland. Eliezer Schweid (born September 7, 1929) is an Israeli scholar, writer and Professor of Jewish Philosophy at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. He is a fellow of the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs. In 1994, Schweid was awarded the Israel Prize, in Jewish thought. Eliezer Schweid analyzes the relationship and explores the unique attachment of the people of Israel to the land. throughout the generations. The Israelites had a specific Promised Land as their goal. The Bible tells of the Promise, and relates the story of the settlement of the land, and the ultimate exile from it. The author begins with the Biblical basis for Israel's attachment to the land, and proceeds to analyze the ways in which that attachment varied--and the manner in which land itself was viewed--when the people were exiled and when the return to rebuild the land began. He surveys the Talmudic authorities. Schweid deals with the legitimacy of Israel's claim to the land, and resolves the ...

Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Pr 1985 Hardcover New Size: 9x6x1; New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title!