Ilan Pappe 
Out of the Frame 
The Struggle for Academic Freedom in Israel

Ilan Pappe has long been a controversial figure in Israel, here; he gives a full account of his break with mainstream Israeli scholarship and its consequences.



Growing up in a conventional Israeli community and influenced by the utopian visions of Theodor Herzl, Pappe was barely aware of the Nakba in his high school years. This intellectual biography traces his journey of discovery, from the whispers of Palestinian classmates, to his realisation that the ‘enemy’s’ narrative of 1948 was correct, and his vow to protect the memory of the Nakba. For the first time he gives the details of the formidable opposition he faced in Israel, including death threats fed by the media, denunciations by the Knesset and calls for him to be sacked from his post at Haifa university.



This revealing work, written with dignity and humour, highlights Israel’s difficulty in facing up to its past and forging a peaceful, inclusive future in Palestine.

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Preface

Introduction

1. The Demons of the Nakbah

2. The Arming of the Zionist Mind

3. The Katz Affair

4. The Trial and the Acquittal

5. The Battle for the Historiography of 1948

6. The Home University

7. The Last Straw: Lebanon and Gaza

8. The Killing Fields of Gaza

Epilogue

Appendix

Index

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Illan Pappe is Professor of History and Director of the European Centre for Palestine Studies at the University of Exeter. He is the author of numerous books, including Ten Myths About Israel (Verso, 2017), The Forgotten Palestinians (Yale University Press, 2013) and The Idea of Israel (Verso, 2012).