Death As a Way of Life : From Oslo to The Geneva Agreement David Grossman

Contributor(s):

Grossman, David

Material type: Text

TextLanguage: English Publication details: Picador 1 May 2004 IndiaEdition: 1st.edDescription: xi, 212 p.; 21 cm ;13.97 x 1.32 x 21.59 cmISBN:

9780312423230

DDC classification:

956.94054 GRO

Summary: "What went wrong after Oslo? How can Israelis and Palestinians make peace? How has the violence changed their lives, and their souls? For over ten years, David Grossman, one of Israel's great fiction writers, has addressed these questions in a series of passionate essays and articles, writing not only as one of his country's most respected novelists and commentators, but as a husband and father and peace activist bitterly disappointed in the leaders of both sides. This edition has six new essays ending on a cautious note of hope with an essay on why he joined the Geneva initiative.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Materials specified	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Rashtriya Raksha University	956.94054 GRO (Browse shelf(Opens below))		Available		296

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Previous	956.70443 ZIN Dawn Over Baghdad :How the U.S Military is Using Bull	956.94054 BEN Intimate Enemies	956.94054 BER The path to paradise : the inner world of suicide bombers and their dispatchers	956.94054 GRO Death As a Way of Life : From Oslo to The Geneva Agreement	956.94054 KAR Between War and Peace Dilemmas of Israeli Security	956.94054 TIM Preachers of Hate : Islam and The War on America	956.953 LYB Identity & Religion in Palestine: the struggle between Islamism & Secularism in the occupied territories	Next

"What went wrong after Oslo? How can Israelis and Palestinians make peace? How has the violence changed their lives, and their souls? For over ten years, David Grossman, one of Israel's great fiction writers, has addressed these questions in a series of passionate essays and articles, writing not only as one of his country's most respected novelists and commentators, but as a husband and father and peace activist bitterly disappointed in the leaders of both sides. This edition has six new essays ending on a cautious note of hope with an essay on why he joined the Geneva initiative.

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