Judgment in Jerusalem
  ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
  PROLOGUE

 collapse sectionPART I—  FROM AMERICA TO PALESTINE
 expand sectionChapter 1—  America, 1906–1930
 expand sectionChapter 2—  Palestine, 1930–1948

 collapse sectionPART II—  LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS FOR A JUDICIAL BILL OF RIGHTS
 expand sectionChapter 3—  Israel, 1948–1953
 expand sectionChapter 4—  In Quest of Progressive Reform
 expand sectionChapter 5—  The Foundations of Progressive Reform
 expand sectionChapter 6—  Law, Morality, and Judicial Review

 collapse sectionPART III—  CONFRONTING THE HOLOCAUST
 expand sectionChapter 7—  Blaming the Victims:  The Kasztner Trial
 expand sectionChapter 8—  Blaming the Victimizers:  The Eichmann Trial

 collapse sectionPART IV—  POLITICS AND THE RULE OF LAW
 expand sectionChapter 9—  Who Is the Guardian of the Law:  The Minister of Justice or the Attorney General?

 collapse sectionPART V—  BETWEEN PAST AND FUTURE
 expand sectionChapter 10—  Chief Justice Agranat
 expand sectionChapter 11—  Arab Representation in the Jewish State
 expand sectionChapter 12—  Who Is a Jew?:  The Split Revisited

 collapse sectionPART VI—  THE YOM KIPPUR WAR
 expand sectionChapter 13—  War and the Agranat Commission

 collapse sectionPART VII—  JUDGING THE TRUTH TRUTHFULLY
 •Chapter 14—  Retirement, 1976–1992

  EPILOGUE
 expand sectionNotes
 expand sectionGLOSSARY
  Photo Section
 expand sectionINDEX
 expand sectionTABLE OF CASES
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