Comrades and Enemies

  Acknowledgments
 collapse sectionAbbreviations
 collapse sectionBibliographical Citations
 Organizations and other Terms

 collapse sectionIntroduction
 The “Dual Society” Paradigm
 The Emergence of A Relational Paradigm
 Discourse, Workers, and Narrative
 Sources, Terminology, and Politics
 Notes
 collapse section1. Zionism and Palestine before the First world War
 The Emergence of Zionism
 Zionism, Palestine, and Colonial Discourse
 Early Zionism, Palestine, and Its Inhabitants
 Socialist Zionism and the Arabs of Palestine
 Borokhov, Borokhovism, and Palestine
 The Encounter in Palestine
 The “Conquest of Labor”
 The Struggle for “Hebrew Labor”
 Economic Separatism and Working-Class Formation
 Notes
 collapse section2. Labor Zionism and the Arab Working Class, 1920–1929
 The Arabs of Palestine In Labor-Zionist Discourse
 Delegitimizing Palestinian Arab Nationalism
 The Histadrut and the “Arab Question”
 “It is clear that we must organize them, but…”
 Ben-Gurion and the Arab Working Class
 Zionism, Democracy, and Arab Workers
 The Controversy over Joint Organization
 The Struggles at Nesher, 1924–25
 Organizing Arab Workers
 The Carpenters' and Tailors' Strike
 “We cannot be your slaves”
 Palestine, South Africa, and Native Labor
 From “Historic Mission” to Benign Neglect
 Notes
 collapse section3. The Railway Workers of Palestine (I): The Struggle for Arab-Jewish Unity, 1919–1925
 The Early Railway Workforce
 The Arab and Jewish Railway Workers: First Contacts
 Worker Militancy and Arab-Jewish Relations
 Struggling for Unity
 Arab-Jewish Unity and the Question of Zionism
 Narratives of Failure
 The Palestinian Arab Workers' Society
 Notes
 collapse section4. The Railway Workers of Palestine (II): Cooperation and Conflict, 1925–1939
 One Workforce, Two Unions
 Recurring Dreams of Unity
 Competition and Cooperation in the Early 1930s
 Mass Mobilization and Its Aftermath
 The Railway Workers During the Arab Revolt
 Hashomer Hatza‘ir and the Railway Workers
 Notes
 collapse section5. Arab Workers and the Histadrut, 1929–1936
 The Renewal of “Arab Work”
 The Drivers' Strikes
 “Arab Activism” in Crisis
 On the Haifa Waterfront
 Travails of Hebrew Labor
 Arab Workers, the Histadrut, and the Paws
 The Nesher Quarry Workers
 The PLL in Haifa
 Arab Workers and Hebrew Labor in the Moshavot
 The Dockworkers of Jaffa
 Labor Organizing and Intelligence Work
 Arab Workers and Hebrew Labor In Jaffa
 The Jaffa Dockworkers and the PLL
 The “Even Vesid” Affair and the IPC Strike
 The Gathering Storm
 Notes
 collapse section6. The Arab Revolt and Labor Zionism, 1936–1939
 The General Strike and Hebrew Labor
 The PLL During the Revolt
 The Royal Commission and Labor in Palestine
 “The Truth of the Matter”
 The Revolt and its Suppression
 The 1930s in Retrospect
 Notes
 collapse section7. Workers, Labor Movements, and the Left During the Second World War
 The War Years: Economic and Political Change
 The Railway Workers: From Estrangement to Joint Struggle
 The Histadrut, Hashomer Hatza‘ir, and “Arab Work”
 The Revival of the Arab Labor Movement
 Hashomer Hatza‘ir in Search of the Arab Left
 The Resurrection of the PLL
 The Camps and the Camp Workers
 The Struggle for the Camps
 The Collapse of the PCP and the Emergence of the NLL
 The PLL: Confusion, Drift, and Defeat
 Worker Activism and the Arab Labor Movement
 Notes
 collapse section8. Labor Activism and Politics, 1945–1948
 Perspectives on Cooperation
 The Petroleum Sector, 1943–48
 The April 1946 General Strike
 The British Military Bases, 1945–48
 The Disintegration of the Arab Workers' Movement
 The PLL: Paralysis and Pathos
 Hashomer Hatza‘ir and the End of the Binationalist Dream
 The Descent into Madness
 Notes
 collapse section9. Conclusion
 “If Only” History, Lost Voices, and Ways of Knowing
 Specificity and the Relational Approach
 Notes

 collapse sectionBibliography
 Archives
 Interviews
 Unpublished Papers, Theses, and Dissertations
 Periodicals
 Books and Articles

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