Beschreibung
The rhetoric of Palestinian and Israeli groups demonstrates a reliance upon religious language to define the resort to and conduct of war. This work examines classical Islamic and Jewish ethical traditions of war and discusses how they manifest themselves in the contemporary Palestinian-Israeli conflict. The conflict is analyzed in terms of how well Palestinians and Israelis understand and apply their respective religio-ethical traditions. This work will reveal that it is the deviations from these ethical models which stand in the way of a viable solution to the conflict.
Autorenporträt
Nicholas Andrew Farr received a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology from Clemson University in 2003, and a Master of Arts degree in Religion from Wake Forest University in 2007. Following his study of Islamic and Jewish ethics, he graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Law and is now an attorney in South Carolina.
