Selected Sources for Additional Reading on Judaism
                  Part IX: Zionism and the Birth of Israel
         [Last Change: $Date: 1995/10/19 15:22:41 $ $Revision: 1.2 $]
                     [Last Post: Tue Feb 17 11:07:05 US/Pacific 2004]

   This message is intended to provide readers with a list of references
   to allow them to learn more about the history of the state of Israel
   and what Zionism is. It does not cover current Israeli or
   Middle-Eastern politics. Discussions of politics are held in
   talk.politics.mideast. However, some of the entries on the list should
   provide useful background and insight into those discussions.
   
    Where Can I Get The Books
    
   Many of these books are available through general bookstores or
   Judaica bookstores. A list of links to these may be found in the
   [6]sources section of the [7]General Reading List (if you are reading
   this at [8]www.scjfaq.org, you can simply click on the "Sources"
   button in the header navigation bar).
   
   [Amazon Associate] The S.C.J Reading List has established an affiliate
   relationship with Amazon.Com. ([9]http://www.amazon.com/). Now you can
   complete your library and support the continued development of the
   Reading Lists at the same time, for many books on the reading list are
   available through Amazon. For those reading this at
   [10]www.scjfaq.org/rl/zio-intro.html, you can click the link to the
   left to browse Amazon's selections. Alternatively, if you enter Amazon
   using the URL
   [11]http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect-home?tag=socculturejewi
   sh, the reading lists will get credit for your entry. Additionally,
   when you see the Amazon graphic [12][If you were at www.scjfaq.org,
   the graphic would be here] (or "[Buy at Amazon: http:...]") on an
   entry in the reading list, this indicates that the specific book is
   available for purchase at Amazon. Click on the graphic/link to go to
   Amazon and purchase the book.
   Reproduction of this posting for commercial use is subject to
   restriction. See Part 1 (general) for more details.