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　　The 1948 war led to the creation of the state of Israel, the

fragmentation of Palestine, and to a conflict which has raged

across the intervening sixty years. The historical debate likewise

continues and these debates are encapsulated in the 2008 second

edition of The War for Palestine, updated to include chapters on

Saudi Arabia and Lebanon. In a preface to this edition, the editors

survey the state of scholarship in this contested field. The impact

of these debates goes well beyond academia. There is an important

link between the state of Arab-Israeli relations and popular

attitudes towards the past. A more complex and fair-minded

understanding of that past is essential for preserving at least the

prospect of reconciliation between Arabs and Israel in the future.

The rewriting of the history of 1948 thus remains a practical as

well as an academic imperative.

Preface to the second edition

Introduction

1. The Palestinians and 1948: the underlying causes of failure

Rashid Khaldi

2. Revisiting the Palestinian exodus of 1948 Benny Morris

3. The Druze and the birth of Israel Laila Parsons

4. Israel and the Arab coalition in 1948 Avi Shlaim

5. Jordan and 1948: the persistence of an official history Eugene

L. Rogan

6. Iraq and the 1948 war: mirror of Iraq's disorder Charles

Tripp

7. Egypt and the 1948 war: internal conflict and regional ambition

Fawaz A. Gerges

8. Syria and the Palestine War: fighting King 'Abdullah's 'Greater

Syria Plan' Landis

9. Collusion across the Litani? Lebanon and the 1948 war Matthew

Hughes

10. Saudi Arabia and the 1948 Palestine War: beyond official

history Madawi Al-Rasheed

11. Afterword: the consequences of 1948 Edward W. Said

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书籍介绍

The 1948 war led to the creation of the state of Israel, the fragmentation of Palestine, and to a conflict which has raged across the intervening sixty years. The historical debate likewise continues and these debates are encapsulated in the 2008 second edition of The War for Palestine, updated to include chapters on Saudi Arabia and Lebanon. In a preface to this edition, the editors survey the state of scholarship in this contested field. The impact of these debates goes well beyond academia. There is an important link between the state of Arab-Israeli relations and popular attitudes towards the past. A more complex and fair-minded understanding of that past is essential for preserving at least the prospect of reconciliation between Arabs and Israel in the future. The rewriting of the history of 1948 thus remains a practical as well as an academic imperative.