Deutsche Gesellschaft
für phänomenologische Forschung

Buch | Kapitel

190505

Is there a human right to one's native soil?

Herbert Spiegelberg

pp. 277-281

Abstrakt

Nowhere, to my knowledge, has the moral impasse of claims and counterclaims in the Palestinian tragedy been summed up as concisely and poignantly as in the still valid report of the American Friends Service Committee, Search for Peace in the Middle East, of 1970.208 The elevent points in this confrontation of the two cases begin with the Israeli claim that their ancestors controlled Palestine more than two thousand years ago matched by the Arab counterclaim that they had held this land for more than 1300 years without interruption.

Publication details

Published in:

Spiegelberg Herbert (1986) Steppingstones toward an ethics for fellow existers: essays 1944–1983. Dordrecht, Springer.

Seiten: 277-281

DOI: 10.1007/978-94-009-4337-7_14

Referenz:

Spiegelberg Herbert (1986) Is there a human right to one's native soil?, In: Steppingstones toward an ethics for fellow existers, Dordrecht, Springer, 277–281.