"Partition was about creating a settler colonial state" w/ Abdel Razzaq Takriti (pt.1)

Подписаться 6 тыс.

Просмотров 5 тыс.

50% 1

The brothers welcome historian Abdel Razzaq Takriti, the author of Monsoon Revolution: Republicans, Sultans, and Empires in Oman 1965-1976 (2016) and “Before BDS: Lineages of Boycott in Palestine,” and co-creator of Thawra, a series from The Dig on modern Arab and Palestinian revolutionary history. They take a deep dive into the history of Palestinian resistance in the 20th century, explore the difference between eliminationist and genocidal forms of settler colonialism, discuss the mutilation of Palestine in 1948 to make way for the last settler-colony in a world on the brink of an anti-colonial revolution, the subsequent rise of Fatah and the Palestine Liberation Organization, and the role of Arab states in helping and hindering the quest for Palestinian liberation.
Date of recording: June 11, 2024.
Follow us on our socials:
X: MakdisiStreet
Insta: Makdisist
TikTok: MakdisiStreet
Sign up at Patreon.com/MakdisiStreet to access all the bonus content, including the latest bonus episode, the second Q&A

Опубликовано:

3 июл 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 66

@gwedielwch 21 день назад

Professor Takriti discusses the fact that the Balfour Declaration was opposed by Edwin Montagu, the only Jewish member of the British Cabinet in 1917, and by most British Jews. Montagu circulated three papers to his Cabinet colleagues - the second contains a valuable list of prominent British Jews who, like himself, opposed Zionism. They included Rufus Isaacs (Lord Reading) and three prominent members of the Rothschild family. As Professor Takriti says, these papers are worth reading. Montagu considered that Judaism was a religion, not a nationalism. And he strongly criticised Zionism as anti-semitic.

@johndunne7900 21 день назад

Is Jordan a colonial settler state?

@azalia423 21 день назад

I so much appreciate Makdisi Street. I learned a lot from Abdel Razzaq Takriti's conversation.

@PlenaFairytale 21 день назад

Best podcast ever! I love this show so much ❤

@gulliegulliver4546 21 день назад

Thank you, looking forward to Part 2

@Laila-ud1ip 21 день назад

I realize it was only part 1! Relief!

@johnstewart7025 21 день назад

what about giving Palestinians Jordanian citizenship, so they could vote there? They would live in Israel.

@Laila-ud1ip 21 день назад

A very insightful conversation. I wish it had lasted longer, there was so much more I wanted to learn. Thank you

@pacoshuman7642 21 день назад

Thank you...a part of history that I didn't even know. Its quite amazing, and perhaps not given its colonial mentality, the role that u.s. played in setting up Palestine as subservient to israel. Obviously, israel needed to be set up to be the u.s. watchdog (or attack dog).

@elizabethcabal1741 21 день назад

Excellent discussion! Thank you

@eamar0509 21 день назад

🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸✊🏿✊🏽✊🇵🇸🇵🇸🇵🇸☝️

@sarashepard7504 21 день назад

This was excellent analysis

@humn_rights 21 день назад

Abdelrazak showed a top level of analysis of the cultural and geopolitical issues of the settlers' colonialism nature of Israel.

@ellenpearce6257 14 дней назад

The British didn’t want a lot of poor Jews to settle in England.

@bartpeeters2264 21 день назад

Thank you for this materialist analysis of the Arab states' evolving attitude towards the Palestinian cause, as an effective antidote to Rashid Khalidi's psychologising 'great men of history' theory (i.e. 'Nasser was a hypocrite') in one of your earlier episodes...

@YVM3311 21 день назад

As a Jewish descendant I like to think of Jews in celebration. Not as victims . Jews survived 3000 years unlike many others who are not here today to tell their story because they’re exiled because they migrated because they adapted and because they stayed relevant and Important to societies. Unlike many many other second and third class citizens and slaves 1000 500 and 100years ago, Jews were special in the sense they managed to take on important positions of lobby with the powers to be , from kings to presidents. In a world where Catholicism in the name of a single God committed many atrocities around the entire world and committed genocide to many peoples, somehow Jews managed to survive and hold on to their believes, their values their culture.

@anndomgal 21 день назад

Thank you very much for this profound discussion on the colonization of Palestine.

@johnstewart7025 21 день назад

Good point about UN and Wester perspective on partition. But, isn't that where "human right's came from? Can you have human rights without settler colonialism? Today, it seems as though Gaza and West Bank are colonies in this sense that territory is controlled by Israel.

@johndunne7900 21 день назад

What happened to the 900,000 Jews that lived in Arab countries,?